MsAnn

I must say that I agree. That is the first thing that I noticed when I came here. I began laughing immediately.

Actually Daddy's site is back up. Got an email from a compadre this morning.

http://www.usatoday.com/story/money/business/2014/08/01/ebola-airlines-screening-world-health-organization/13434517/ But what I'm saying is that with an incubation period of 21 days, how would a thermal scanner detect someone who was carrying the virus in the early stages? In fact as yet, I have not heard of any fail safe system that airlines are using that could detect someone carrying the virus, and at least according to this article, the WHO does not recommend using them. In reality, how could an airline possibly, in any effective way, screen a passenger?

Interesting Wasabi, as I read this article yesterday also. It does make one wonder, how much they know definitively. My guess is, like many things, we are not being told everything. I did not see that the CDC removed information regarding airborne transmission. That for me is disconcerting. I would like to think that it is over caution on the part of doctors, but I don't think any of us can say for sure, at this early stage. My thought is, I think you have to ask yourself, how many people have boarded planes for other parts of the world without knowing they were infected. Only now are officials beginning to monitor travels.

I learned that some of the posters here are unbelievably funny, clever, bright, and logging on most likely will find me laughing after reading only few posts. It's better than a ' Vente Latte' with a shot of espresso from Starbucks.

Now this is damn funny!

Everyone might have already heard this one, but if not; Man comes home with a duck under his arm and says, Look at the pig I've been fuckin His wife says That's not a pig, that's a duck The man says I wasn't talkin to you

If in fact this new strain of the Ebola Virus is not airborne, and can not even be passed person to person if you are sitting next to someone who is infected, then why is everyone in 'space suits'? http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/usanow/2014/08/02/us-ebola-africa-atlanta-hospital/13504503/