Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

You can't argue that Duncan got the same level of care as Mukpo, and also argue that Mukpo is doing better because he got earlier care. The reason why Duncan's care was delayed is an undeniable example of poor care that he received. Other factors, such as whether he had the right blood type to receive a transfusion from someone who had been healed, or whether there was Z-Mapp available in his country, or simply how his body responded, all of those are simply bad luck, but turning him away the first time he arrived was the hospital's error.

But that's partially his own fault. Why didn't he scream Ebola the first time? If I'd just come from Liberia and fell ill like that, I'd be terrified of it. I wouldn't let them send me home with antibiotics. But keep insisting he got "poor care".

This! It was his own fault. He should of told all the staff at the hospital the first time he was from Liberia and could have been exposed to Ebola. He should have spoken up.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Ebola patient Thomas Eric Duncan told his fiancee the day he was diagnosed last week that he regrets exposing her to the deadly virus and had he known he was carrying Ebola, he would have “preferred to stay in Liberia and died than bring this to you,” a family friend said.

“He apologized to Louise the day they told him what he had,” said Saymendy Lloyd, a close friend of Louise Troh, the fiancee of Duncan, who is in critical condition and no longer responsive. “He told her, ‘I’m so sorry all of this is happening. .?.?. I would not put the love of my life in danger.’ ”

http://www.washingtonpost.com/national/health-science/ebola-patient-in-dallas-rues-bringing-virus-to-love-of-my-life/2014/10/07/a1eb8ba8-4e55-11e4-babe-e91da079cb8a_story.html

Not really buying it, given the state of Liberia worh Ebola.

Just read a long article about the situation where he was living. It seems like the surrounding hamlets in Liberia found out the woman had ebola from OUR media. Apparently, her parents denied ebola and said that she had malaria. They also claimed that she was in preterm labor. I can see how the whole pregnancy thing can catch people off guard, distract them, and make them think otherwise. The parents lied and they eventaully died. Locals were about to threaten their lives for being dishonest, but retribution is not possible since they are dead. Half of her complex died of ebola and she was the first case. They were influential (landlords/owned the "apartments") and selfish.

Exactly this. I read they explained the blood away as her miscarrying. This is why Duncan and others were helping not realizing it was ebola.

It is spin and politically correct but morally abhorrent. I am a democrat and am sick of the BS.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Ebola patient Thomas Eric Duncan told his fiancee the day he was diagnosed last week that he regrets exposing her to the deadly virus and had he known he was carrying Ebola, he would have “preferred to stay in Liberia and died than bring this to you,” a family friend said.

“He apologized to Louise the day they told him what he had,” said Saymendy Lloyd, a close friend of Louise Troh, the fiancee of Duncan, who is in critical condition and no longer responsive. “He told her, ‘I’m so sorry all of this is happening. .?.?. I would not put the love of my life in danger.’ ”

http://www.washingtonpost.com/national/health-science/ebola-patient-in-dallas-rues-bringing-virus-to-love-of-my-life/2014/10/07/a1eb8ba8-4e55-11e4-babe-e91da079cb8a_story.html

Not really buying it, given the state of Liberia worh Ebola.

Just read a long article about the situation where he was living. It seems like the surrounding hamlets in Liberia found out the woman had ebola from OUR media. Apparently, her parents denied ebola and said that she had malaria. They also claimed that she was in preterm labor. I can see how the whole pregnancy thing can catch people off guard, distract them, and make them think otherwise. The parents lied and they eventaully died. Locals were about to threaten their lives for being dishonest, but retribution is not possible since they are dead. Half of her complex died of ebola and she was the first case. They were influential (landlords/owned the "apartments") and selfish.

Exactly this. I read they explained the blood away as her miscarrying. This is why Duncan and others were helping not realizing it was ebola.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Ebola patient Thomas Eric Duncan told his fiancee the day he was diagnosed last week that he regrets exposing her to the deadly virus and had he known he was carrying Ebola, he would have “preferred to stay in Liberia and died than bring this to you,” a family friend said.

“He apologized to Louise the day they told him what he had,” said Saymendy Lloyd, a close friend of Louise Troh, the fiancee of Duncan, who is in critical condition and no longer responsive. “He told her, ‘I’m so sorry all of this is happening. .?.?. I would not put the love of my life in danger.’ ”

http://www.washingtonpost.com/national/health-science/ebola-patient-in-dallas-rues-bringing-virus-to-love-of-my-life/2014/10/07/a1eb8ba8-4e55-11e4-babe-e91da079cb8a_story.html

Not really buying it, given the state of Liberia worh Ebola.

Just read a long article about the situation where he was living. It seems like the surrounding hamlets in Liberia found out the woman had ebola from OUR media. Apparently, her parents denied ebola and said that she had malaria. They also claimed that she was in preterm labor. I can see how the whole pregnancy thing can catch people off guard, distract them, and make them think otherwise. The parents lied and they eventaully died. Locals were about to threaten their lives for being dishonest, but retribution is not possible since they are dead. Half of her complex died of ebola and she was the first case. They were influential (landlords/owned the "apartments") and selfish.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Ebola patient Thomas Eric Duncan told his fiancee the day he was diagnosed last week that he regrets exposing her to the deadly virus and had he known he was carrying Ebola, he would have “preferred to stay in Liberia and died than bring this to you,” a family friend said.

“He apologized to Louise the day they told him what he had,” said Saymendy Lloyd, a close friend of Louise Troh, the fiancee of Duncan, who is in critical condition and no longer responsive. “He told her, ‘I’m so sorry all of this is happening. .?.?. I would not put the love of my life in danger.’ ”

http://www.washingtonpost.com/national/health-science/ebola-patient-in-dallas-rues-bringing-virus-to-love-of-my-life/2014/10/07/a1eb8ba8-4e55-11e4-babe-e91da079cb8a_story.html

Not really buying it, given the state of Liberia worh Ebola.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

You can't argue that Duncan got the same level of care as Mukpo, and also argue that Mukpo is doing better because he got earlier care. The reason why Duncan's care was delayed is an undeniable example of poor care that he received. Other factors, such as whether he had the right blood type to receive a transfusion from someone who had been healed, or whether there was Z-Mapp available in his country, or simply how his body responded, all of those are simply bad luck, but turning him away the first time he arrived was the hospital's error.

But that's partially his own fault. Why didn't he scream Ebola the first time? If I'd just come from Liberia and fell ill like that, I'd be terrified of it. I wouldn't let them send me home with antibiotics. But keep insisting he got "poor care".