I would like to know exactly what she told the CDC. I agree that a bad decision was made, but I would still like to read what she told them.
I don’t need to know what she told them.
She got on an airplane after having been exposed to full blown ebola.
If a nurse doesn’t know to stay home after that, or is so lacking in concern, or in such denial, and the CDC can’t figure out to take over, then the vapidity of that conversation will only discourage.
But there is no way that hospital workers in this country are going to be any more wise than the CDC or this woman or the Airlines who blame the government as well instead of simply refusing to fly out of Africa, or who accept passengers who have come from there.
Airline stocks...take a look.
The CDC tried to throw the first nurse under the bus, when Frieden suggested that she took shortcuts and did not follow procedures at the hospital.
We soon found out that the nurses weren’t given proper protection.
Now the CDC is throwing the second nurse under the bus by claiming she shouldn’t have flown.
Then we found out that the second nurse called the CDC, and the CDC cleared her to fly. The CDC confirmed that she called and was cleared to fly.
But the CDC still is trying to throw her under the bus. They said she should’ve known not to fly. What? A nurse should’ve known what a CDC official didn’t know?
And they’re still trying to throw her under the bus. They’re claiming that she lied and didn’t mention that she also was feeling tired. What? She reported a low-grade fever after treating an Ebola patient. Wasn’t that enough?
Frieden needs to go.
Nurse: 99.5°F
CDC: OK
My analysis: It's the Obama Regime's fault.
We all need to stay on message.