Ebola is in America: Dallas man is diagnosed with disease AFTER return from Africa in first case found on U.S. soil. Now in isolation but he MAY have infected others
Man with Ebola at Dallas hospital was first SENT HOME with antibiotics before the deadly virus was later discovered
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2775872/Man-Ebola-Dallas-hospital-SENT-HOME-antibiotics-deadly-virus-discovered.html
Four American aid workers who became infected while volunteering in West Africa have been treated in special isolation facilities in hospitals in Atlanta and Nebraska, and a U.S. doctor exposed to the virus in Sierra Leone is under observation in a similar facility at the National Institutes of Health. The U.S. has only four such isolation units. But asked whether the patient would be moved to one of those specialty facilities, Frieden said there was no need and virtually any hospital can provide the proper care and infection control.
Then what's the point of spending all those b/millions of tax dollars to upgrade and officially sanction those four units if any ol' hospital could handle it? Huh? What was the big mad rush to get the earlier cases back to the US if any ol' hospital could handle it? I mean, we have US doctors over there and there are "Westernized" modern hospitals over there (I'm not talking about the makeshift tents) so the earlier patients could have had the same care there as here, right? Of course, that's right. But, for some reason known only to the CDC they were brought back and placed in separate (ok, two at Atlanta) Level 4 Ebola sanctioned US hospitals. If one were suspicious, they'd think someone was wanting to spread it around. But mere hours after this latest American doctor was admitted to super duper Bethesda with the very best care, this foreigner is left at a just anywhere ol' hospital.
Sorry, the CDC meme is holding less and less water at every update.