Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:We are driving instead of metro

Better not touch the gas pump or a parking meter. How you you be sure no one coughed on your car?

And don't go to the gym, because Ebola is definitely on the public towels. And on the Elliptical hand rails.

And on the coins from any transactions you make. Also, all the buttons on credit card machines.

Honestly? I bet you have Ebola right now. Are you suddenly feeling a bit warm? Or a sudden chill? You better not get too comfortable.

Yes, the dc metro area if full of vapid, obnoxious, insensitive individuals who lack even a thread of empathy and human decency.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:We are driving instead of metro

Better not touch the gas pump or a parking meter. How you you be sure no one coughed on your car?

And don't go to the gym, because Ebola is definitely on the public towels. And on the Elliptical hand rails.

And on the coins from any transactions you make. Also, all the buttons on credit card machines.

Honestly? I bet you have Ebola right now. Are you suddenly feeling a bit warm? Or a sudden chill? You better not get too comfortable.

Now, you are being simply stupid.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:We are driving instead of metro

Better not touch the gas pump or a parking meter. How you you be sure no one coughed on your car?

And don't go to the gym, because Ebola is definitely on the public towels. And on the Elliptical hand rails.

And on the coins from any transactions you make. Also, all the buttons on credit card machines.

Honestly? I bet you have Ebola right now. Are you suddenly feeling a bit warm? Or a sudden chill? You better not get too comfortable.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:We are driving instead of metro

Better not touch the gas pump or a parking meter. How you you be sure no one coughed on your car?

I guess no one knows for sure. It's safe to say, I think, driving is lower risk than metro that is packed with people, don't you think?

Anonymous wrote:We are driving instead of metro

Better not touch the gas pump or a parking meter. How you you be sure no one coughed on your car?

We are driving instead of metro

1 possible case in DC and another "possible" case in Gaithersburg (Shady Grove Hospital)... Too close for comfort if you ask me. Even last week, I'd have said it's not something we need to worry about but today, I am not so sure...

Anonymous wrote:Just hope you are not on the metro if someone starts throwing up.

Seriously, IF?

Everytime I ride, someone throws up.

Just hope you are not on the metro if someone starts throwing up.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:What is everyone's thought on the metro? Should we drive? We can do either from our location in mclean.

I guess it may be easier to barricade yourself at home. People traveling to Ebola infected area are all over the DC Metro.

But will that work against zombies?

Anonymous wrote:What is everyone's thought on the metro? Should we drive? We can do either from our location in mclean.

I guess it may be easier to barricade yourself at home. People traveling to Ebola infected area are all over the DC Metro.

Doc said three feet or less you can contract it. Ebola is messy and thats close enough tor a head turn to throw minute bits of body fluids into your eyes or mouth without you being aware

If it gets too bad, Feds will be teleworking every day under a pandemic plan, I imagine. So seats on the metro should be plentiful.

Ebola is not airborne. It's a fluid exposure. If you aren't walking around with open sores or letting people cough or sneeze droplets into your eyes or mouth, then it's not an issue. People have flown on planes with active Ebola and no one on the plane caught it.

The American doctors who caught it had physical contact with body fluids of Ebola patients when they weren't wearing body substance isolation gear.

Definitely a risk if someone is on there who is sick. If a sick person sneezes the virus is in the air and in surfaces.