And yet she never mentioned it in her Dallas News article, where she complained that:
"Two other officials asked about my work in Sierra Leone. One of them was from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. They scribbled notes in the margins of their form, a form that appeared to be inadequate for the many details they are collecting."
"I was tired, hungry and confused, but I tried to remain calm."
In her article she paints a picture of oppressive questioning, which is of course nonsensical since she was herself a CDC employee. She is supposedly a CDC Epidemic Intelligence Service Fellow who does field data collection related to epidemics. But she was "confused" and trying to remain calm when one of her CDC colleagues was asking her questions. What she wrote is simply not credible, but good propaganda.
As far as I can see, she does stats and no more. I believe Doctors without Borders turned her down at some point because she lacked Medical experience.
See my post at #75. That'll tell you about this little smart a**.. It's her research.