rickety over there. bill: you can t hold the theology responsible for the people in it i always say that. obviously not, billy. not quibbling with the book just the current cast sometimes. bill: in our first bolder fresher show i actually brought a priest into the dressing room to conduct an exorcism on dennis. [ laughter ] it was a real head turner for me, billy. bill: is he a good guy, right? he was a sweet guy. you just meet some guys who are with god and they got that look about them and that resonance and you know there is something there. bill: i think so, too. can france, have you ever been there? wait a second, billy, darn. i have got some blind dog named dubs here humping my leg looking for a ball. [ laughter ] morris is unbelievable. bill: he is out of control. can you get me a schedule when he he is selling his blood for money this week? [ laughter ] dick morris and children s books. sherry lewis is turning over in
rickety over there. bill: you can t hold the theology responsible for the people in it i always say that. obviously not, billy. not quibbling with the book just the current cast sometimes. bill: in our first bolder fresher show i actually brought a priest into the dressing room to conduct an exorcism on dennis. [ laughter ] it was a real head turner for me, billy. bill: is he a good guy, right? he was a sweet guy. you just meet some guys who are with god and they got that look about them and that resonance and you know there is something there. bill: i think so, too. can france, have you ever been there? wait a second, billy, darn. i have got some blind dog named dubs here humping my leg looking for a ball. [ laughter ] morris is unbelievable. bill: he is out of control. can you get me a schedule when he he is selling his blood for money this week? [ laughter ] dick morris and children s books. sherry lewis is turning over in
hope to ending the aids epidemic and this gives us hope that we ll get there. the question now is if we can develop, we know that the body can develop the antibodies. we ve been finding antibodies along the way, but they ve been few and far between. we know that the body can develop antibodies. the question now is that if we can get you and me and sherri and all of us to develop these antibodies and then we will be our way to finding a vaccine. you bring up a good point because there s so much stigma around hiv and aids. what about getting the vaccine? who should get it? do you think there will be a stigma, phil? well, i think that certainly we need to do a lot of education but one of the take-home messages is that research is important, and it s important for us to be involved in doing research and particularly, don, when you look at the demographics of the aids epidemic in the u.s., this is a case study on why it s important for everybody but particularly black americans to get i
for hiv infections. so it s not a bad idea. i m on the campus of ucla out here, but i ve been throughout different campuses on the east coast as well. sherri and phil, real quickly, i have a few, a little bit left. when you say vaccine it doesn t mean it s over. what about risky behavior, do you think this could lead to that? well, i think that certainly we have the continued work around prevention but i think your question raises the other part of it, you know, a vaccine is a part of it. but what we really need is a national aids strategy and it s exciting that this development is unveiled on the eve of the obama administration releasing the first ever national aids strategy. so it can t just be a vaccine. we need to talk about prevention and treatment for people living with hiv and we need to continue the work and research. that has to be the last word. thank you phil wilson and sherri lewis. i m sorry the bear didn t get in on the conversation. we appreciate it. thanks, don.
in research, you know, the person who they first found this antibody is a black, gay man, and so that s further evidence of why we should be engaged and that s one of the steps in dealing with the stigma as well. and at the same time, knowing that it s an equal opportunity offender. yes, it doesn t matter if you re gay or straight, black, white or whatever it is, it really doesn t, you know, the disease doesn t discriminate. sherri, i got to move on, i want to ask about this. okay. there s been talk around public health administrators how they should basically require every college student to get it if they want to enroll in school, what do you think of that? well, i think that s if they want to, they do their research, they gather their information, i m, you know, like i said, cautiously optimistic but i think it might be a very good idea. you know, college campuses, which i ve spent many years on as an educator, is a petrie dish