This is a summary, not a transcript: 00:18 Someone says, "people showing happiness on what they want to do in life. If that's what they want to do, doesn't bother me one bit" 00:25 Host introduces Out in San Diego and what they'll be talking about 00:43 Someone says, "I think it's great. I'm not gay but go for it, you know?" 00:48 Someone else says, "this is pornography in action right here" 00:55 Pride Weekend marks San Diego's celebration of the anniversary of the Stonewall Riots 1:21 San Diego's Pride Weekend began with a Saturday 3 mile run and 1 mile walk 1:30 Someone begins talking with microphone and welcomes/ thanks participants 1:56 Close to 200 athletes and would be athletes participated in the group's largest event to date 2:15 Several comments about the event are made by participants 2:36 Crowd got larger by noon when the parade started 3:13 Fundamentalists had banners/shouts of disapproval 3:34 A plane circled above the parade with a banner saying "repent fag" 4:00 Participants speaks of how great the turnout of the parade was 4:30 Nicole Murray Ramirez and Susan Jester held a rally about how they are Americans as well and they deserve rights 5:17 Those who have died from AIDs were honored 5:30 Susan Jester ended the rally by acknowledging the achievements of the gay and lesbian community 6:28 Tomorrow on the show Rick Moore will talk about Sunday's Festival 6:52 Someone is saying that there have been non-gay participants who have had a fun time 7:00 Announcer talks about AIDS tests and classes that are available 7:78 Federal Aviation Administration has been waving a derogatory banner on a plane that weekend--requests for City Council to investigate 8:49 Tour of the parade begins 9:06 Festival Organizer Jay Sloan comments that they have a larger area this year and in a better location 9:40 Speculates at the variety of booths--Gay Democrats, Gay Republicans, Gay Mormons, etc. 10:58 Talks about the variety of food available at the parade--hot dogs, pizza, shish kabobs, etc. 11:30 Speaks about what you can buy there- jewelry, board games, haircuts, etc. 11:45 Someone at Hugging Booth explains that proceeds go towards AIDS Assistance Foundation 12:15 Many festival booths sold T-shirts with humorous slogans on them 12:40 Talks about the variety of music played at the festival 13:15 Many visitors comment about how great the festival is 14:06 Moore talks about tomorrow and how the Great American Yankee band will be playing 14:15 Someone comments that the music is attracting outsiders' attentions 15:15 Great American Yankee band came from Los Angeles to play at San Diego's parade 15:44 Jay Sloan recognizes the importance of music at the parades 16:28 Ron Rader, the band's drum major, says the number of Gay Pride observances led to the start of the band in late 1978 16:56 Scott Brom, the band's conductor, explains the expenses and the time commitment it takes to be a member of the band 17:35 Rader comments that the gay band is changing minds out there 18:15 The band will have its biggest chance at changing the minds of non-gays when they play at the Fourth of July Celebration in Atlanta, the biggest Fourth of July celebration in America 18:31 Rader says he is looking forward to the experience 19:27 Brom says San Diego is one of the cities targeted by a project called the "Harold Hill Project". 20:35 Individuals who are interested in joining a gay band should leave their name and number with the Lambda Line 21:09 Tomorrow on the show Jeri Dilno will cover the Gay Softball Game 21:27 Danny Obata speaks about AIDS and the pressures in the Navy 21:35 The show will cover gays in the Navy 21:50 Two officers, Obata and Brian Kinney, suffer from AIDS and are being discharged 22:25 Danny Obata noticed discoloration on his skin 22:39 Obata remembers that they kept asking him questions about his illness 23:32 Kathy Gilbert, a paralegal worker for Obata's attorney, comments on homosexual discharge 24:14 Frank Schluntz remarks that Obata's confirmation of homosexuality forced them to follow policy and that homosexuality is unsuitable for the Navy 24:46 Schluntz says "it's a matter of medical ethics" and that the doctor will decide whether or not to reveal homosexuality if it is in best interest of everybody 25:16 Host rebuts the Navy Captain by quoting Section 501-D of the Official Military Rules of Evidence 25:50 Captain Schluntz does not think that navy members will be hesitant to share their medical details to doctors, even though there is no confidentiality confirmed 26:07 Obata's attorney, Ted Boomer, disagrees and says that those in the Navy do not reveal sensitive information to the doctor because there is no confidentiality 26:40 Gilbert states that in San Diego, there is access to free clinics, but sailors stationed across the globe may not have that same access and can be at risk. 27:25 Rick Moore, the host, announces that tomorrow they will be discussing how information on a medical record can discharge him from the service 27:40 Obata comments that he felt he wasted time in the Navy when they didn't care for him 27:55 Rick Moore announces that OISD will continue the story on Obata and having AIDS in the military 28:20 Two navy sailors were discharged not because of AIDS, but because of homosexuality 28:28 Obata was pressured to tell the Navy that he was homosexual 29:05 Once entered into the medical record, homosexuality can be used against you. There is not confidentiality 29:20 Kathy Gilbert explains the process of discharging someone for homosexuality 29:55 Navy officials say that the information in the medical records is not the final test. Frank Schluntz states that "it is evidence not proof." 30:05 Gilbert says that in the process of discharging, there are no rules for evidence like there is in a court. 30:55 Schluntz says that even though they are discharged, they still receive medical benefits. 31:33 Gilbert says that someone who was discharged gets medical care but is denied pension 31:56 Schluntz insists their action against Obata isn't vindictive 32:17 Gilbert argues that they have a terminal illness and the military is dumping them 32:58 Obata says that it does not matter that he is homosexual when he is at war. They only care that he's homosexual when he gets AIDS 34:00 Obata finally agreed and accepted the discharge 34:14 Host announces next week, they will talk about how Obata vows to continue his efforts 34:27 Kinney is fighting his discharge and has a scheduled hearing later that month 34:34 Host states that Monday Jim Stewart will talk to gay fathers and their kids as they observe Father's Day
