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No, leave them in situ and provide the best care possible in that location/continent. If you want to minimise the risk, don't import it.
10:18 Sun 24th Aug 2014
The two Americans have left hospital cured, so that in itself is a testimony to bringing him back, plus also they need access to liver monitoring/sampling, I believe, (sqad may correct that). If so, Kings Hospital has all that......

So yes.
@ sandyRoe

'ban all air travel'

Seriously?
Maybe not all. But flights from disease hotspots.
to Benin, Sierra Leone etc - where they have Ebola, I think he means, ag.

It would take some of the heat off border control, the lead story in the DT, I guess, especially if one of AOGs favourite countries, Nigeria, was included on the list.
No, Mr Git - Maggiebee is right, as are the numerous other posters who have said the same thing (IMO). Most of your posts are right-wing rants, two thirds of which are based on 'information' gleaned from the Daily Mail mostly about foreigners. The pattern is nearly always the same and you always end up looking a bit - er how should I put it ...wrong.
Let me give you a little tip: buy a small greenhouse, hide it at the bottom of your garden, put some grow-bags in it, plant some 'special seeds' (available online), harvest the product and get smoking then you will almost certainly let go and see the world in a more positive light.
But isn't that a vice associated with Jamacians and their ilk? How would AOG look in dreadlocks?
I bet he'd become all fluffy and cuddly :-)
The Usain Bolt of AB perhaps - all speed and mouth.
IF, you read the article. The Royal Free hospital has the facilities to treat this person if/when the decision is made.
Nah - he's already furry and cuddly.........
Question Author
Answerprancer

/// Let me give you a little tip: buy a small greenhouse, hide it at the bottom of your garden, put some grow-bags in it, plant some 'special seeds' (available online), harvest the product and get smoking then you will almost certainly let go and see the world in a more positive light. ///

Oh so that is how some of you fail to face up to facts Mr Prancer, and here was me thinking it was just by wearing rose tinted specs (not available on line).
From what I have seen already, not even Taxidermy would achieve that dtc
found this the other day, ebola perhaps or taxidermy gone wrong, amphil

http://31.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lrodexU0gA1qbsnc3o3_500.jpg
Question Author
anneasquith

/// IF, you read the article. The Royal Free hospital has the facilities to treat this person if/when the decision is made. ///

The answer is in it's name, along with all our other hospitals, that is of course to all those who have not paid into the system.

Yes I know this patient happens to be British, but I am referring to the likelihood that non British could soon take advantage of the facilities offered by the The Royal Free Hospital.

Stranger things have took place.
The Ebola outbreak is out of control.

Ebola is a deadly disease but luckily difficult to catch.

The patient is British doctor I believe and if one is going to die, then one would prefer to die in on'e native country.

Bring him home.
that's a bit rich in terms of hyperbole and/or assumption, AOG
Question Author
Amphilogiai

/// From what I have seen already, not even Taxidermy would achieve that dtc ///

Blimey I didn't realise that I had left my Web-Cam on.
just as well you weren't having sex, or the internet may have collapsed inwards!
Looks like we've found the crux of your angst here Mr Git:
you just said earlier that you "...don't fly around in rose tinted specs".
Actually, I don't use the old wacky baccy, have done once or twice when I was younger but not now.
I too struggle with life's nastinesses occasionally but I manage to remain chipper most of the time. I don't see it as a permanent solution and I'm no great drug advocate but I have seen some pretty angry people successfully 'let go' when they've had a puff or two.
You are backtracking AGAIN, you were not asking in the OP about foreigners being flown here for treatment, you were asking whether a Briton abroad should be treated here in Britain.

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