[Hetty_Fauxvert]

At first blush, it seems completely senseless to bring the patients here . . . but my guess is that they anticipate more cases here in the U.S. sooner or later, so the doctors want to get hold of a couple and basically experiment with them, to see if there’s any way to improve patient outcomes when they’re in a First World setting, rather than Third World.

I just hope all the caregivers move into a dorm together and STAY THERE instead of going home every night....

[Robert Teesdale]

...my guess is that they anticipate more cases here in the U.S. sooner or later, so the doctors want to get hold of a couple and basically experiment with them, to see if there’s any way to improve patient outcomes when they’re in a First World setting, rather than Third World.

I expect this is the case. And this is more important than I think people realize.

The ability to defeat a weaponized Ebola is a critical and urgent need for national security. It is going to be damn near impossible to monitor and test cares and outcomes with useful information in a dirt floor, bloody table, rag-curtained hut surrounded by social unrest and virtually no quality controls.

I suspect the patients in question are fully expected to die and this is mostly a forensic care effort.

We vitally need this information.

[Jane Long]

...but my guess is that they anticipate more cases here in the U.S. sooner or later, so the doctors want to get hold of a couple and basically experiment with them, to see if there’s any way to improve patient outcomes when they’re in a First World setting, rather than Third World.

---

Look at this....one of twenty sites, across the country....

http://www.kvia.com/news/cdc-designates-el-paso-an-ebola-quarantine-site/27255180

[Black Agnes]

If that were the case they’d have brought them back last week when there was more time to treat them.

I suspect they’ve waited until Kent is no longer in posession of his faculties and relied on a weak wife or some other ruse.

Emory has this lovely level 4 containment facility they have never used. Just think of the funding stream they’ll get from this. That’s all the Emory faculty have considered.