Liberian authorities have announced plans to prosecute the man who entered the U.S. with Ebola, accusing him of lying on a health questionnaire before boarding a flight to the U.S.
Dana Loesch believes more needs to be done to guard against the spread of the virus:
We’re to trust a government that can’t lock its front door to adequately screen travelers for ebola?
— Dana Loesch (@DLoesch) October 2, 2014
Ebola “security screening” includes giving travelers a form that they can lie on, like Duncan reportedly did. #totalconfidence
— Dana Loesch (@DLoesch) October 2, 2014
Then, as predictable as the sun rising in the east:
https://twitter.com/KelechiObi/status/517753844478910464
Proof-positive there’s nothing that can’t be made political.
@KelechiObi @DLoesch stating facts makes one a xenophobe? I did not know that…
— Dbright21 (@Dbright21) October 2, 2014
@KelechiObi @DLoesch better to die horribly than potentially offend someone
— Steven (@MaVASteve) October 2, 2014
Yes. Xenophobia can be the only possible reason. To close-minded people.
— Martina X (@AlphaFDR) October 2, 2014
https://twitter.com/LeftyV7/status/517756594336305153
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Related:
CDC director says hospitals ‘must’ comply with CDC’s Ebola guidelines
Predictable scapegoat emerges for spread of Ebola (Hint: It begins with ‘N’ and ends with ‘RA’)
What might prompt WH to ban flights from Ebola outbreak countries? Jim Geraghty nails it
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