Both of them flushed the AIDS antibodies out of their systems long ago. |
He admitted to you his conduct. He's lied to everybody up until now because of his shame. |
He was the mayor of Shively. He oversaw Shively's growth … from a little city to a larger one. The city was disorganized when he took over. He settled it down. |
He was thorough and quiet. When he was thinking things over, he would sit there and look at you and chew on that pipe. |
He's a crippled man. He has one leg. He's had his spleen removed. He's been confined to his house this entire time. |
I think the jury reached a fair verdict. I respect the effort they put into considering these most difficult facts. |
If it's challenged in Kansas, I feel the federal judge will take notice of the decision in Missouri. |
It's a fair outcome to a very difficult trial. The jury was attentive and took their duties very seriously. This is a tragedy for both families. |
It's hard to keep the infrastructure working during a time like that. People don't know what a hard time that is for a mayor. |
James said he saw something on a cable channel about how cheap AIDS drugs are now. He thought it was too bad we couldn't get the drugs to children in Africa where it's such a problem and he wished we could do something about that. |
Mr. Stafford will never sell ice cream again. |
People don't have to wait here. She has a good method. If they're a regular customer, we already have their prescription filled. |
People like to get their medicine here. |
The numbers are down here (in the United States) for HIV and AIDS babies, thank goodness, but it's an epidemic there. |
The problem with child abuse cases is that oftentimes all they consist of are allegations. The credibility of these allegations becomes paramount because that's all there is. |