Death Sentence was Re: Ted Koppel Ebola Video?

Bite Me ATF staywet at utkvx.utk.edu
Fri May 26 16:41:00 EST 1995


In article <3q58ac$o4o at newsbf02.news.aol.com>, edregis at aol.com (EdRegis) writes...
>Anybody have a copy of Ted Koppel's Nightline on Wednesday, May 24th, "The
>Ebola Mystery"?  I'd like to get a copy but ABC News takes 6 weeks to mail
>videos.  Please write direct: edregis at aol.com.
> 
>Many thanks,
>Ed
>edregis at aol.com/"186,000 miles per second is not just a good idea, it's
>the law!"

one thing i noticed on the piece was that they went to the home of a woman who
had some family members die of Ebola (supposedly), they questioned the woman
and she said that she felt fine but had a head ache (or words to the effect)
They stated that they would take her to the hospital. Judging from the
conditions in the ebola ward of that hospital, it would appear that she is
receiving a death sentence. ie she may not have ebola now, but will after she
goes to the hospital. I wonder how many cases of the virus are related to
simular circumstances.

thomas
w


********************************************************

They took out my tonsils when I was little;
But, I still have my paranoids.

Unknown (to me)
--------------------------------------------------------

If we can not trust a freeman with his right to keep and 
bear arms, then how can we trust him with the right to 
vote. Surely the right of a freeman to vote has a much 
greater effect on our collective lives than does any 
individual's firearm. If one argues that the effect of any 
one freeman's vote is minimal, then why allow it in the 
first place?  To be armed is to secure one's right to 
representation.

Thomas Mincher
==========================================================



More information about the Virology mailing list