“Because those protocols are normally in writing and there is an annual training.”
I have no idea, but I’m guessing the protocols are for “What to do when admitting a person with a deadly virus.” And I’m guessing they just figured he was the “normal” kind of sick.
I used to work on HazWaste sites. In training they said that even if you were injured, decontamination was essential. Or at least let the medics know. One story had the guy admitted into the hospital without going through decon, and then they had to close it down for a few days to get it clean again. (The environmental company that sent their contaminated employee to the ER got billed for it all.)
I don’t see how they could not have known about it. It was all over the news that those people were being repatriated, and there was all sorts of pictures of people on the plane in hazmat suits.
I’ll be interested to learn more about this—and whether it’s even being reported accurately or is just more making stuff up like that so called whistleblower/phone call with Ukraine.
*** I have no idea, but I’m guessing the protocols are for “What to do when admitting a person with a deadly virus.” And I’m guessing they just figured he was the “normal” kind of sick. ***
And that is what pisses me off about TPTB who have been pretending it’s not here in the US. I figure it’s been in the wild here for some time but the lack of testing helps that illusion.