The purpose of this study was to determine the perceived threat of HIV/AIDS among men who have sex with men (MSM) since the introduction of highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART). Since the development of HAART in 1996, there have been reports of increases in high-risk behaviors and HIV, particularly among MSMs. As of December 2001, the Center for Disease Control and Prevention reported that MSMs account for 55% of all diagnosed AIDS cases among men (368,971) (CDC, 2002). Research suggest that majority of young MSMs are less concerned about becoming infected and are more inclined to taking risks. A recent study found that 41% of young MSMs have engaged in unprotected anal intercourse (CDC, 2003). The research design used for this study was a quantitative, descriptive, non-experimental, one-shot case study which employed a 29 question Likert self-report survey. This study utilized a non-probability, convenience sampling methodology; the participants chosen for this survey are men who belong to national gay organizations. Data was collected via email. Descriptive analysis will be used to describe data sets, ANOVA was to detect any significant differences between demographic (gender, sexual preference, and age), overall mean of risk level, and other variables. Preliminary results indicated current attitudes of MSMs perceived threat of HIV/AIDS low, coupled with high levels of risk behavior. Data analysis to test for statistical significant differences bewteen variables is on-going but will be available for dissemination at the AAHPERD convention.