PyratePrincess
Deceased
I'm still trying to figure out why one man that had ebola before even coming into this country, is such a big deal because he died.
Because it will startle the
I'm still trying to figure out why one man that had ebola before even coming into this country, is such a big deal because he died.
I'm sorry, I simply don't believe that she wrote that.... or said that. That is a Western way of speaking. She is Liberian. Even if she has been here a decade, it wouldn't change the foundational communication that she had used her entire life.
It's not the fact he died, it's the people he exposed on his way to the grave.
I agree, someone composed that for her.Same ting I tought as well.
She didn't talk "Western" Upper Middle class
Press Release Homogenized PC Group-think Drivel.
1st Corinthians Ch 6
Avoiding Lawsuits with Christians
6 When one of you has a dispute with another believer, how dare you file a lawsuit and ask a secular court to decide the matter instead of taking it to other believers[a]! 2 Don’t you realize that someday we believers will judge the world? And since you are going to judge the world, can’t you decide even these little things among yourselves? 3 Don’t you realize that we will judge angels? So you should surely be able to resolve ordinary disputes in this life. 4 If you have legal disputes about such matters, why go to outside judges who are not respected by the church? 5 I am saying this to shame you. Isn’t there anyone in all the church who is wise enough to decide these issues? 6 But instead, one believer sues another—right in front of unbelievers!
7 Even to have such lawsuits with one another is a defeat for you. Why not just accept the injustice and leave it at that? Why not let yourselves be cheated? 8 Instead, you yourselves are the ones who do wrong and cheat even your fellow believers.[c]
Well another accomplishment for the negro race. Duncan is the first negro to die of Ebola in this country. Not a good way to be remembered especially when he exposed hundreds of people to the disease. We won't be prosecuting him with a long drawn out legal battle and lining the pockets of lawyers. It's a win-win for everyone.
I'm sorry, I simply don't believe that she wrote that.... or said that. That is a Western way of speaking. She is Liberian. Even if she has been here a decade, it wouldn't change the foundational communication that she had used her entire life.
I want to see what becomes of this
http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2014...eac73805b875b3-6T1sboNiV-HSK1-742_634x466.jpg
Christopher Perkins, D.O., M.P.H. Medical Director, Health Authority with Dallas County Health and Human Services walks out of an apartment unit at The Ivy Apartment Complex, Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014, in Dallas. Dallas County officials have ordered family members who had contact with the patient diagnosed with the Ebola virus to stay inside their home. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez),
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/wires/ap...s-About-80-monitored-Ebola.html#ixzz3F1MPBxKA
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Was just told the girlfriend was in critical condition. Failed to ask the citation (she was in a hurry to make last minute runs). If true-we need to blast that publicly via social media to show how complicit these folks are...
Gity up
Haven't heard if news conference is 3:30 east time or central(Dallas) time.
I'm sorry, I simply don't believe that she wrote that.... or said that. That is a Western way of speaking. She is Liberian. Even if she has been here a decade, it wouldn't change the foundational communication that she had used her entire life.
Yes, public statements by "family" members are composed when they are "official"I agree, someone composed that for her.
Since the tweet was from a Dallas TV station, I assume they mean Central time.
Thanks
Honestly, people are welcome to their own opinions but I think it is a bit much to state that someone is or is not a person of whatever faith, based on a family decision to sue or not sue a hospital for damages when they may have made a grave error in judgment. While those laws are way over-used in the US, they are in place for a reason to give people a redress in case of gross medical negligence or malpractice; which sending someone with Ebola home with an antibiotic who has reported just come in from a hot zone, without testing them probably is. But I am not a judge or a jury that is what they are there for.
Also, I would like to point out that I used to work in worker-compensation, and often even in the 1980's; it was the INSURANCE COMPANY who demanded the family sue the hospital/doctor/workplace etc or they would refuse to cover the claim or pay the support money. This was because the entire system is (and was) set up to see who can get the most money out of whom on a corporate level; so it isn't always families being "greedy" or lawyers chasing ambulances; it is often insurance companies chasing insurance companies.
That said, the family may also feel backed into a corner but willing to make a settlement such as "The hospital agrees not to charge for treatment and we will not sue for damages." Of course if the kids or his lady become ill possibly because they sent the guy home untreated (or anyone else who entered the apartment after he was sent home the first time) then all bets are off and the hospital better have really good insurance because they are going to need it.
Blood Moon is today, October 8, 2014Hmmm... that puts him just past the blood moon.
It all hinges on if Duncan actually told the receiving nurse he had recently come from West Africa; if he did then the hospital is probably in deep kimchi, if he didn't then they may be off the hook - but again that is what courts are for; these cases are seldom simple.I've been expecting a lawsuit almost from the beginning, but I think the hospital probably has a pretty good defense in that Duncan LIED to them. Given that the "nephew" (not sure of the exact relationship) *called the CDC* three days later when Duncan's condition was deteriorating, and TOLD THEM he had Ebola and that the hospital wasn't taking it seriously, I think we have to assume that Duncan KNEW... or darned well suspected... that he had it.
I agree that sending a patient home with a diagnosis of a "common low level virus" (as I read on one thread) WITH ANTIBIOTICS is malpractice these days, but I'm not all that sure we can blame the hospital for not "knowing" he had Ebola even though he himself apparently did.
Summerthyme
According to Kris, it's been 24? days since he came down with this. Has anyone heard anything about others getting sick?
According to Kris, it's been 24? days since he came down with this. Has anyone heard anything about others getting sick?