Are you worried about Ebola?

My apologies, you moved the goal posts and I didn't catch it. Shame on you for doing that and shame on me for not catching your usual intellectual dishonesty.

About Average clearly specified he was talking about Emergency Room doctors. Because you couldn't refudiate him, and not being man enough to admit that you couldn't refudiate him, you broadened the scope to include all doctors, then declared 'victory' like the spineless coward you are.

The simple fact of the matter is that emergency rooms cannot make payment a condition of treating emergency conditions and haven't been able to do so since before Reagan sold stinger missles to the Ayatollah.

Private, non-emergency doctors can insist on payment up front. That was never under discussion until your pathetic deflection attempt.

In summary, fuck you.


You caught me, I didn't refudiate him, I repudiated him, not the same thing at all.

Too funny. The hospital sent the dude home with Ibuprophen and no hand shake, hoping he'd die some other place. Ibuprophen is treatment.
 
I am very comforted.

The government is on TV explaining how prepared they are to keep us safe no matter what happens with ebola.

They are not citing the White House or border security, but it's early in their presentation.

:cool:
 
You caught me, I didn't refudiate him, I repudiated him
You didn't do that either, you just made up shit, as is your wont.

Too funny. The hospital sent the dude home with Ibuprophen and no hand shake, hoping he'd die some other place. Ibuprophen is treatment.
Again, making shit up. He was given antibiotics. Last time I checked ibuprophen wasn't an antibiotic.
 
Here's some information I hadn't heard, but strongly suspected (mentioned both in one of the many Ebola threads).

http://www.npr.org/2014/10/18/357153319/dallas-hospital-deals-with-aftermath-of-ebola-missteps

Duncan told the Emergency Department nurse he'd come from Africa. And that was duly written in his medical chart. But the ER doctor instead asked his own question about where Duncan lived. Duncan replied this time with his Dallas address. So the doctor didn't think possible Ebola here. Varga says it was a small but critical error.

So Mr. Duncan, on his return visit, has a high fever, nausea, vomiting and lots of diarrhea; classic symptoms of Ebola.

According to nurses at the hospital, managers at first seemed unsure what sort of protection should be worn. Eventually, it settled on caps, particulate masks, face shields and goggles. That left parts of the head and neck exposed.
 
Ebola is like a serial killer. There's no way it can kill everyone but if its in town all have to sleep with one eye open cuz no one is immune from attack.
 
Nigeria and Senegal are officially cleared of Ebola. Zero new cases in 42 days.
 
I'm not worried here in Georgia.
Governor Nathan Deal has created an Ebola Response Team chaired by Georgia Department of Public Health Commissioner Brenda Fitzgerald.

How do I know to not be worried, you may ask? Because she's heading the group to, among other things, educate health care providers and facilities on how to deal with the risks. And she has all the facts.
"Outside the body, water kills the virus," Fitzgerald said. "If you are in any public situation and wonder 'oh, I've touched fluid,' wash your hands and you're protected. If you are aware of not touching your eyes, nose and mouth and washing your hands, a lot of that protects the general public."
 
From The Daily Mail:

Tori was not only admitted to the hospital, she was put under quarantine and neither Dean nor the children are allowed anywhere near her for fear she may have contracted the contagious non-polio Enterovirus.

She's had a cough and low grade fever for more than a week now, but refused to see a doctor. She’s been filming her show, and she and Dean worked hard on a birthday bash last weekend for their daughter Hattie, so Tori wasn’t about to call off the party because she didn’t feel well.

Tori has been feeling sick for at least a week. She was coughing and complained of being short - winded. She had a fever, but when it skyrocketed past 101 this weekend, Dean insisted she go to the Emergency Room where doctors quickly admitted her.
There is an outbreak of the Enterovirus virus in 46 states, California included, and an estimated 800 cases have been identified. There have been seven reported deaths, one in Rhode Island and one in New Jersey.

Early symptoms of ED-D68 include a fever, sneezing, and difficulty breathing. There is currently no vaccine for ED-D68 and, although most patients recover, it sometimes requires hospitalization.
http://www.breitbart.com/Big-Hollyw...rs-Sinai-Hospital-Doctors-Suspect-Enterovirus
 
I'm not worried here in Georgia.
Governor Nathan Deal has created an Ebola Response Team chaired by Georgia Department of Public Health Commissioner Brenda Fitzgerald.

How do I know to not be worried, you may ask? Because she's heading the group to, among other things, educate health care providers and facilities on how to deal with the risks. And she has all the facts.

And we all know how well pols and bureaucrats perform.
 
Celebrate the heroes...

that risk their lifes to stop this Ebola from spreading.
 
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