Which president has done more for AIDS research and relief?

You need to be more specific. Are you talking about money, new initiatives, funding for old initiatives?

Our President, Bush, has done more for Aids Relief than any public or private person in the history of the world.

"relief", what exactly does that mean

I can tell you how to stop the spread of AIDS - unprotected sex = AIDS, stop having unprotected sex.

there problem solved.

President? Its the American taxpayer who pays trillions in tax dollars that has been earmarked for AIDS research over the yeras. Its the American taxpayer who donates to the various causes. Presidents come and go.

In present times I'd have to say Past President Clinton:" cause he got caught with his pants around his ankles:"

GW Bush by far. Clinton most likely has given more people aids than any other President.

George Bush has done more to fight AIDS in Africa than all other leaders and countries combined.

Bob Geldof on Bush:


"The truth is that, although liberals don't like me saying it, Bush has tripled aid to Africa and he will quadruple it by the time he leaves office. That's more than any President in history. His (Bush's kids) have worked in AIDS clinics down there and his wife goes on private tours. She's very big on women's education. Why don't they talk about it? You think the guy could do with some decent press!"

that horrible, horrible man. our president George Bush

PRESIDENT BUSH HAS SPENT MORE ON AIDS RELIEF AND PREVENTION ANY OTHER.PRESIDENT TO DATE


the Bush administration has long felt it is not getting the credit due for the President's "PEPFAR" initiative (President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief) which has spent something approaching $15 billion on HIV/AIDS prevention and treatment in vulnerable African and Caribbean nations. President Bush has also asked Congress to double that amount up to $30 billion over the next five years.

Along with the humanitarian cause, there is a strategic political motivation for President Bush. AIDS is so rampant in some African countries it could become a political destabilizing force in nations where a significant percentage of adults fall ill and die, weakening an entire generation.

November 30, 2007