I wanted to thank very much Dr. Alex Perryman for the very interesting presentation yesterday. And also many thanks to the organizers who during the Q&A session promptly forwarded our questions to Dr. Perryman who answered them.

First I was happy to hear that thanks to our crunching efforts some very promising compounds have been singled out for further research. This presentation, for me was interesting because it pointed out the issue that finding an effective treatment is not enough. The treatment has to remain active over the long term, that is to make it difficult for the virus to adapt to it. The computer time that we offer to support this research is absolutely necessary to answer this type of issue.

I know that finding a vaccine is not the objective of Dr. Perryman's research, but I am convinced that if we can find effective treatments that keep the virus in check and at very low levels, which renders an infected individual non contagious at all, sexually or by other means, then if all infected humans could get these therapies (price is a major issue here), over one or two generations this virus would be eradicated.