Suuuure. It was thoroughly cleaned, bio hazard cleaned, in that one hour between the end of the school day and this hitting the local 5:00 pm news on Tuesday. The reporterette, reported the story with a straight face in front of one of the schools.
Notice the pictured school sign isn't in English.
The four family members who are living there are among a handful who have been directed by the authorities to remain in isolation, following what officials said was a failure to comply with an order to stay home.
I called it yesterday they wouldn't voluntarily stay inside and sure enough. Hmm, someone slipped that there are "a handful" of others who are to be in isolation. Where are these other people?
When my kids were in school and I volunteered/substitute taught/student teaching, the amount of disgusting boogers (under the tables, desks, and chairs) and feces smeared on the wall in the boys bathrooms was disgusting, and only a janitorial staff of two. (to clean up a school of 600 kids everyday) I’m not holding my breath. Even if they cleaned it well ONCE, the next day there is more and on and on.
Agnes, what do you suppose the real risk is of Ebola ending up in the ecosystem and finding a home? I hadn’t thought of what would happen when it got to the US. All I’ve really been doing is tracking it with a model, and seeing if the model sticks.
You know more about this than I would. What’s the real risk? If you don’t know, who might?
I can’t believe it made the jump as quickly as it did.
Found the answer to my own question. More children removed from their Richardson ISD classes now in monitored isolation at home.
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/3210523/posts