As I said on a similar thread, isn’t that kind of short for a quarantine when the disease has an incubation period of up to 3 weeks? What’s going on here? Are the blood tests that good that they can detect infection early, or are we being hosed?
I’m happy for her, I’m sure it’s been a horrible ordeal. But, given the way the whole thing has been handled thus far, and the obvious rush to avoid admitting any problem, I’m not entirely certain that she actually is in the clear. It’s been botched that badly. It’s going to take a few weeks with none of these people who were exposed coming down with ebola for me to believe them, quite honestly.
That is waaaay too short of time for a quarantine to be able to tell you anything.
Even in a patient in remission,
there is sexual transmission for months.
So this is .... POLITICAL.
I think we have been looking at this Ebola thing all wrong. I think we should strongly encourage all our friends visiting America from West Africa to take advantage of all the wonderful tours offered in our nations capital while they are here.
I think it has not been long enough for an “all clear.”
American Nurses are rightfully concerned about the lack of training, guidance and necessary personal gear and supplies to handle/treat suspected patients with Ebola.
Nurses stage Ebola ‘die-in’ on Las Vegas Strip.
http://www.ledger-enquirer.com/2014/09/24/3318356_nurses-to-march-on-vegas-strip.html?rh=1
American Rns say that they are unprepared to handle ebola patients.
The program will really begin with the news that sick people have been found wandering in the S.W. desert areas.
The holes in our defense are too obvious to ignore, and exploit.
This young lady has been the only person involved to have shown a smidgen of common sense. Again, I would like to nominate her as the new director of the CDC. But I am fearful for her, that if the Ebola doesn’t get her, the PC perps will.