dr. goldstein earlier. were coming at a medical school with such a high amount of debt. that kind of changes the opinions of students. what deals should i go into? how was the same myself in the future and pay off my dad and have a good living. so already, the way we get our loans, subsidies, i think they've taken some of the way this year. what is being done about that and but 32 million people, no more and more medical schools are opening up. how are we able to provide and sustained for the cost of education and producing one position more and more i feel requires a lot from society, college, medical school, and then turning. so your thoughts on that. >> well, thank you for asking a question. i think we should ask the same issue. what does it cost and why is it cost that much? on what basis do we decide that it should -- that it costs as much. think what we have a medical education, the education college costs going up and health care costs going up. we have the perfect storm of health care and education coming together. you fall right in the middle of the storm, you a

and you can think of so many michael goldsteins. and dr. colfax and other people mentioned that. their memory lives on. and i think that we owe it to them to continue to recommit ourselves, rededicate ourselves to making sure that we prevent the spread of this disease, and that we do find a cure for this disease. and i just think about, you know, the possibilities with this building. this could well be the place where we do find a cure for aids. and if it's going to happen anywhere, why wouldn't it happen in san francisco? we have always led the way on so many different things. you know, the city of harvey milk is a city that has always recognized the dignity and humanity of every person and it's in line with that spirit that we are here today. and i do want to thank our mayor because as supervisor weaner noted, when the $7 million of funding was cut, even though we were lucky that for so many years leader pelosi protected that, the mayor did not blink. the mayor wasn't even a question. and that's the beauty of san francisco. that when it comes to these issues, making sure that w

dr. schwartz and his co-investigator henry aaron found that no one over 60 in great britain was diagnosed with kidney failure. no one over 60 was on dialysis. david goldstein: so they went and looked at the charts, and they find this 68-year-old man with all the values that would suggest that they had renal failure, and they said, "look, look, what about this man? what about him, why didn't he get on dialysis?" "oh, that man? he was too crumbly." "too crumbly? what does that mean?" "well, he's just too crumbly." so they went and they spoke to the patients. they said, "why aren't these patients demanding they be on dialysis?" the patients didn't demand it. they didn't have the expectation. in the united states, if bill gates has something, we all want it. wait, it doesn't matter that this man has $80 billion. we all want it. if you take an international perspective, what most countries have done is done supply controls. they've controlled the number of doctors. they've controlled the number of hospital beds. they've controlled the diffusion of new technology. and they've been quite successful with supply controls in controlling the rates of increase in heal