The short answer to your question AOG - is no.
The problem is a little more comples though - as these cultural issues usually are.
Homosexual men are often more prone to a promiscuous lifestyle - and the law of averages means that this will lead to increased risk and increased infection.
Add to that the unwillingness to use protection, and the problem increases.
Factor in the bilogy involved - the anal passage is not lubricated for sexual activity as the the vagina is, and the delecate membrane tissue is prone to tearing and bleeding, which again facilitates the spread of infection.
It is far too easy to simply treat gay men as a 'section of society' like obese people, smokers and drug addicts who 'bring it on themelves', and 'deserve what they get' and 'don't deserve to waste NHS funds' etc.
I find such a lack of compassion to be deeply distressing. No-one has the right to set themselves above others in terms of behaviour, and to deny anyone the right to medical treatment simply becaause the liefstyle causing their condition is deemed to be unacceptable in certain stratas of society.
The way forward is, and always will be, education, which takes money and resources, and let's face it, you can't go around invading other countires at will and have a decently resoruced and funded health service, so we are stuck with ignorace and guns, until the system changes.
Sadly AOG - in terms of 'living the lesson' - HIV infection will alwyas be something that happens to someone else - gay and bisexual men are prone to the vagiaries of human nature like everyone selse.