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Patrick Spencer Cox (March 10, 1968 – December 18, 2012) was an American HIV/AIDS activist. He was involved in ACT UP New York and the Treatment Action Group during the height of the AIDS Crisis in New York. He helped facilitate the production of protease inhibitors, which revolutionized AIDS care in the 1990s.
Treatment Action Group (TAG) is a U.S.-based organization that has been prominent within the movement of HIV/AIDS activism.Being formed in 1991, it has possessed the goals of working with worldwide efforts to increase research on treatments for HIV and for deadly co-infections that affect individuals with HIV, such as hepatitis C and tuberculosis, as well as spur on greater access to and ...
AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power (ACT UP) is an international, grassroots political group working to end the AIDS pandemic.The group works to improve the lives of people with AIDS through direct action, medical research, treatment and advocacy, and working to change legislation and public policies.
Connecticut Sen. Chris Murphy and Utah Gov. Spencer Cox are crossing partisan lines to team up in the fight against the "epidemic of loneliness" in America. A bipartisan odd couple takes on hefty ...
Activist Spencer Cox wrote a letter to the New York Times defending the party, which he called a "drug-free event." [40] He continued, "Perhaps if he had attended the party, he might have a better sense of how this annual celebration contributes to the fight against AIDS ... As a person with AIDS, I am comforted to know that the money raised ...
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That portion was closed to the press, although Utah Gov. Spencer Cox (R), who was there Monday, posted a photo with Trump and some family members giving a thumbs-up in the cemetery.
He began working with the AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power in 1990, going on to co-found the Treatment Action Group (TAG) in 1992, with his colleagues from the Treatment and Data Committee of ACT UP New York, including Peter Staley, Mark Harrington, and Spencer Cox.