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originally posted by: signalfire
There was a quite good CNN interview a day or two ago (Christine Aranpour?) where they said it only takes two days to get a visa to enter the U.S. from Liberia.
We're still treating people in that country like legitimate tourists, in other words.
I've posted this before but it bears repeating; look at the number of plane flights globally in any given moment; it's sobering. Military flights are not generally included in this number. Give the planes a few seconds to populate the screen, then you can click on any of the plane icons and get it's origin, destination and other information.
FlightAware
Hospital in Texas says Thomas Eric Duncan 'fought courageously in this battle' against Ebola, but died from the disease today at 7:51 am local time - statement
originally posted by: deadeyedick
So if he is cured and released then will he ever get the virus again and if so does that mean he is a carrier of the virus? I am glad to hear he is ok. I thought i heard about someone getting it again.
originally posted by: MrLimpet
AP just reported he has died.
Hospital in Texas says Thomas Eric Duncan 'fought courageously in this battle' against Ebola, but died from the disease today at 7:51 am local time - statement
originally posted by: grandmakdw
The FDA doesn't want to allow an untested drug to be used on dying people because they haven't approved it yet for use in the US. The US government at work for the little people - again.
originally posted by: deadeyedick
a reply to: Petros312
He hung in there and survived for days then got an expiermental drug and passed within hours. No zmapp was for him.
originally posted by: deadeyedick
a reply to: Petros312
Reports are that no more zmapp is out there. He did not die until they gave him some other drug and it was within hours of getting the other drug.
Thomas Eric Duncan has died in Dallas. He was the first U.S. case of Ebola ever. The Liberian national's 19-year-old son, Karsiah Duncan, hadn't seen his dad since he fled Liberia when he was 3 years old to avoid a civil war. Karsiah flew to Dallas on Monday to reconnect with his dad, but he died before their scheduled meeting Wednesday. Duncan had told a nurse he was excited about reuniting with his son, who plays football at an American university. 'I'm so proud of him; I can't wait to see him,'" Duncan said.