Close the Border you traitors - before you get us killed

jem said:
wow.. you are a depraved paid troll..
your team has already spiked the serious disease count here and you are implicitly wishing for more.

you are a total piece of shit... your team is not protecting our children from polio like viruses and ebola. In fact they may be shipping children around they encouraged up here with diseases like tb and entero virus 68 and you are making pox on your house jokes.

you need mental help.
and don't troll out and say that is not what you meant.
you are smart enough enough to know what your wrote.
More...

And what are doing beyond your usual whine?
 
PATIENT WITH EBOLA-LIKE SYMPTOMS IN WASHINGTON, DC

A Howard University Hospital spokesperson confirmed a patient is being treated with Ebola-like symptoms. There is no confirmation the patient has Ebola, but the person did recently travel to Nigeria.
"In an abundance of caution, we have activated the appropriate infection control protocols, including isolating the patient," said Kerry-Ann Hamilton. "Our medical team continues to evaluate and monitor progress in close collaboration with the CDC and the Department of Health."

Ebola symptoms are similar to the flu and common cold. They include a fever over 101.5, muscle pain, diarrhea, vomiting, and severe headache. The disease is only contagious once a patient shows symptoms, which is around 21 days after exposure.

There are over 7,000 cases of Ebola in West Africa and 3,000 deaths. The first case in America is Thomas Eric Duncan in Dallas, TX. He is a Liberian citizen with family in the United States and travelled to America from Monrovia on September 20. He stopped in Brussels and Washington, DC.
 
Whoops sorry Jem, somehow i missed this.

jem said:
http://www.nbcwashington.com/news/l...-at-Howard-University-Hospital-278025181.html


A patient with Ebola-like symptoms is being treated at Howard University Hospital in Washington, D.C., a hospital spokesperson confirmed late Friday morning.

The patient had traveled to Nigeria recently.




That person has been admitted to the hospital in stable condition, and is being isolated and tested. The medical team is working with the CDC to determine whether the patient has Ebola.

"In an abundance of caution, we have activated the appropriate infection control protocols, including isolating the patient," said hospital spokesperson Kerry-Ann Hamilton in a statement. "Our medical team continues to evaluate and monitor progress in close collaboration with the CDC and the Department of Health."

Hamilton did not share further details about the patient, citing privacy reasons, but said the hospital will provide updates as warranted.




As public health advocates had warned, the raging Ebola outbreak in West Africa has begun to affect Westerners, though the disease is difficult to spread casually.

Thursday, news broke that a freelance NBC cameraman covering the outbreak in Monrovia, Liberia had tested positive for Ebola after experiencing symptoms of the disease.

The cameraman, Ashoka Mukpo, had been working with chief medical correspondent Dr. Nancy Snyderman. NBC News is flying Mukpo and the entire team back to the U.S. so Mukpo can be treated and the team can be quarantined for 21 days.




Snyderman told MSNBC's Rachel Maddow that she and the rest of her crew have shown no signs of the disease and have taken precautions while covering the outbreak, including washing their hands with bleach.

The crew are quarantining themselves as a precaution.




Ebola is contagious only when infected people are showing symptoms, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. People who have been exposed to Ebola will show signs of it within 21 days of exposure, the CDC said.

"There is no risk to people who have been in contact with those who have been sick with Ebola and recovered, or people who have been exposed and have not yet shown symptoms," said Dr. Thomas Frieden of the CDC.




On Tuesday, the CDC confirmed the first case of Ebola to be diagnosed in the United States. The patient, Thomas Eric Duncan, flew from his hometown of Monrovia, Liberia, and through Brussels, Belgium on Sept. 20 before entering the United States via Washington Dulles International Airport in Virginia. He then traveled on to Dallas-Fort Worth.

Duncan, a Liberian man with family in the United States, first went to Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Sept. 25 but was sent home. He returned to the hospital via ambulance Sunday.

On Friday, he was listed in serious but stable condition.

Stay with News4 and NBCWashington.com for more short
More...
 
yours was easier to read.
its all over local am radio today in San Diego.
hopefully the groudswell will rise up and force them to seal the border.

I saw yesterday that 70 percent of the country does not want the illegal immigrants kids to attend school til they have a hearing.

That is even harder ass on this subject than I am. I simply would want a through medical exam and a non voting category for the immigrant for life that can not be changed by the will of Congress. If the person wants to vote... go through the proper legal process.

I also think Congress should pay for the immigrants food and care out of their retirement incomes future campaign funds and the Presidents future book royalties. The can be called obamagrants.



Max E. Pad said:
Whoops sorry Jem, somehow i missed this.
More...
 
Last edited:
jem said:
....I saw yesterday that 70 percent of the country does not want the illegal immigrants kids to go to school to they have a hearing.
More...
But it's mostly the 30% in charge of making the decisions.
 
Rand Paul now joins with Cruz and a few others as officially off the Bendict Arnold list.


http://www.breitbart.com/Big-Govern...y-Because-I-Fear-Potential-Worldwide-Pandemic

GREENVILLE, North Carolina — Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) said he fears the rapidly escalating Ebola crisis could become a “worldwide pandemic” and criticized President Obama for failing to forcefully confront it.




“They’re downplaying and underplaying the risk of this,” Paul said in an interview with Breitbart News backstage at an event where he endorsed Rep. Walter Jones (R-NC) for re-election.



“They keep emphasizing that it’s so hard to transmit. Well if it’s so hard to transmit why are doctors getting it with masks, gloves, boots and hats—the whole works?” he asked.





“Could we have a worldwide pandemic? The Spanish flu in 1918 killed 21 million people, the plague in the 14th century killed 25 million people; I’m not saying that’s going to happen, I don’t know what’s going to happen. But I think we should have travel restrictions at this point in time coming from Africa,” Paul added.





Wednesday evening, the first Ebola patient in the U.S. was identified as Thomas Eric Duncan. Since then, questions have arisen about how Duncan got into the United States—and why President Obama’s administration has not, pursuant to sections of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) and other federal law, taken additional steps to protect Americans from this virus.





“The head of the CDC a month ago was saying it’s no big deal and that we needed to still have this conference that they were having in New York, but it’s like well gosh can we have a conference delayed for a couple months? If this thing takes off in a big city or God forbid our marines get it on a ship, all you got to do is if you’ve ever been on a Carnival cruise line and seen a virus spread on a Carnival cruise line, imagine what it’d be like on our military ships,” Paul said.





Tom Frieden, the director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), saidFriday on CNN that restricting travel to slow the spread of Ebola to the U.S. would “backfire.”



“Even if we tried to close the border, it wouldn’t work,” Frieden said. “People have a right to return. People transiting through could come in. And it would backfire, because by isolating these countries, it’ll make it harder to help
 
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