I wonder if the Reverend JJ wrote his op-ed for him?
"...he didn't mention anything Ebola. He didn’t even mention about any sickness at all."
"Family members said Duncan did not know that he, too, had contracted Ebola before he boarded a flight. When he received the diagnosis, he told Troh, whom he called “the love of his life,” that he regretted bringing the virus to Dallas and possibly exposing her. "
" Smallwood countered speculation that Duncan came to the United State for better treatment for himself since the frail Liberian medical system has been overburdened by the crushing number of Ebola cases. U.S. visas are not granted overnight, he said, noting that Duncan was granted entry because much of his family lives in the United States — North Carolina, Arizona and Texas.
However, that same Star Telegram link has Duncan's last employer, Henry Brunson of SafeWay Cargo, a FedEx affiliate countering:
"Duncan knew he was ill when he flew to Dallas."... “He was very arrogant,” he said. “Every time I gave him instructions, he became confrontational. He didn’t like to follow the rules.”
vs.
Duncan’s arrival in the United States in September was months after he had originally planned.He had hoped to get his visa approved so he could attend his son’s high school graduation in June. By the time his visa was approved in September, the Ebola outbreak in Liberia had exploded.
Duncan arrived at Troh’s apartment in Dallas on September 20 – less than a week after helping carry his sick neighbor. For the nine days before he was taken to a hospital in an ambulance, Duncan shared the apartment with several people including Troh; her other son, Timothy; Duncan’s nephew, Oliver Smallwood; and a family friend, according to Troh’s daughter, Youngor Jallah. “We thought that because he was in America, he was safe, that he would be the one Liberian to survive,” Kwenah said.