00:00on the street. Now, most of you don't have to worry about getting the AIDS virus because you
00:06don't share needles and are not ready to have sex. But some of you may have heard some stories about
00:13AIDS which are not true. So here's Dr. Roger Peaks from Stanford University to tell us some ways in
00:21which you cannot get the AIDS virus. Dr. Peaks? Thanks, Andy. Hi, kids. We're here in my laboratory
00:28where we study all about AIDS. And I'm going to tell you some more things about AIDS. Now, I know
00:33you've learned a lot about AIDS today. You even met someone who has AIDS. And I want to tell you
00:38some
00:38of the ways that you cannot get AIDS. Now, you can't get AIDS just by touching someone. You cannot get
00:44AIDS by touching, by shaking hands, or by hugging. You cannot get AIDS by touching a doorknob after
00:56someone with AIDS has touched it. You cannot get AIDS by sharing a desk, sharing a gym locker,
01:01or using the same toilet that someone with AIDS has used. Let's pretend you're at a swimming pool,
01:07and someone with AIDS is swimming in that same pool. You don't have to worry about getting AIDS that way
01:12either. You cannot get AIDS by swimming in the same pool with someone who has AIDS. You can't get AIDS
01:18by
01:18sitting next to someone on the bus who has AIDS. AIDS is very, very hard to get. Now, some people
01:24think
01:25that you can get AIDS from things like insects or mosquitoes, but it's been proven scientifically
01:29that you can't get AIDS that way either. And so, kids, we've learned a lot about AIDS. I want you
01:36to
01:36remember that it's safe to play with kids who have AIDS and to study with kids who have AIDS. And
01:41now
01:41that you know, I want you to go out and tell your classmates and your playmates that they too will
01:45know that you cannot get AIDS just by casual contact. Back to you, Andy. Thanks, Dr. Peeks.
