From Bloomberg:
Pending Home Sales Index Posts Small Gain in September
The number of contracts signed to buy previously owned homes rose slightly in September after an August decline, a sign the housing recovery remains uneven.
Pending sales of existing homes increased 0.3% to a seasonally adjusted index level of 105 in September from August, the National Association of Realtors said Monday. An index level of 100 is considered an average level of contract activity. Economists surveyed by The Wall Street Journal had forecast the index would rise 1% last month.
The data reflect purchases put under contract but have yet to close. The sales tallied for the pending-sales index typically close a month or two later.
“Overall housing activity remains uninspiring and we expect only a gradual improvement in investment,” said BNP Paribas economist Bricklin Dwyer.
August pending sales fell 1% from the month before. The decline was unrevised in Monday’s release. Pending home sales were up 1% last month from September 2013.
…
Regionally, Monday’s report showed stronger activity in the Northeast and South in September, and the fourth straight decline for pending sales in the Midwest. Pending sales in the West fell slightly.
Baa baa Boyaaa! Friskees for all. G0d bless Boyaa Bob.
@billmaher: John Kline gets $ from Target, Best Buy, Home Depot, votes agst raising minimum wage. Probly just a coincidence. Flip this loser, pleeeeze!
Much gnashing of teeth. 50-100 years of Chinese water torture. Dead money. Booyah!!!!
Read my lips you schmuck! BOOYA….
For fun the new property taxes and assessed values in my town came out this month and reflects the Sandy Adjusted home values.
The 1/3 of town that got no water in the North Side. Man on Man, taxes went up.
For example I see 80×125 four bed, three bath, houses on the water and inground pool paying 11k taxes.
And four bed, three bath houses on 70×100 plots, no pool out of flood zone paying 16k in taxes. It seems you pay an extra 5-6k a year in taxes to live outside the flood area.
If one paid cash for a house on water, then did as much stuff possible to mitigage water damage and skip flood insurance and lock in the low low taxes. You could luck out. Course you coul get wiped out.
Right now I was looking to move to a bigger house out of flood zone but now just started looking at water front homes. Honestly, if no Sandy in next ten years when I sell the stigma will be gone and once there is less of a prem of being out of flood zone, who wants to pay higher taxes to look at a dirt backyard when you can pay lower taxes to look at the water. Course it is a huge roll of dice.
Wheeeeaaaa!!!
Bolsheviks stoles my father’s business and my inheritance in 1917 St.Petersburg
Ragnar for you:
http://youtu.be/K9mJpVf4dkc
“And funny thing, when poor people are given free money through government programs it turns out they invest it in education and training and daycare so they can work more and get better jobs not cigarettes and liquor.”
Please don’t make me bring up Bebo again.
Am I in mod?
^^^^When my second try posting Chrome tells me it’s a duplicate?
JJ [5];
Flood/non-flood: suckers. How does the ocean know to stop at the line on the flood map?
In other terms, how many areas were not ‘flood’ zone before Sandy but now are flood due to a re-draw? That 16k taxed house that “not” in the flood zone will surely be underwater the next time — probably about 5 years until the next “100-year storm”.
That is a terrible stereotype
Old dirty B@stard from Wu Tang Clan picking up food stamps in Newark in his limosine…
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lrvnLpLjTuA
Libturd in Union says:
October 28, 2014 at 9:19 am
“And funny thing, when poor people are given free money through government programs it turns out they invest it in education and training and daycare so they can work more and get better jobs not cigarettes and liquor.”
Please don’t make me bring up Bebo again.
Top Agent Network sues Zillow alleging fraud, stolen trade secrets
http://www.housingwire.com/articles/31854-top-agent-network-sues-zillow-alleging-fraud-stolen-trade-secrets
San Francisco-based Top Agent Network filed suit Monday in U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California against Zillow (Z), alleging theft of its proprietary trade secrets to create the highly touted “Coming Soon” feature.
The lawsuit claims that the online listing giant gained access to TAN’s confidential information by feigning interest in investing in the company when, in fact, it was simply interested in tapping into TAN’s proprietary data and systems to launch a competing product.
Bill can be an jackrabbit at times but I like his style.
Bill Ackman and His Hedge Fund, Betting Big
http://www.nytimes.com/2014/10/26/business/bill-ackman-and-his-hedge-fund-betting-big.html?_r=0
He was pointing toward One57, a new 90-story, lavish hotel and condominium building described by one critic as “a luxury object for people who see the city as their private snow globe.” Specifically, Mr. Ackman was referring to the penthouse apartment. Named the Winter Garden, for a curved glass atrium that opens to the sky, it is a 13,500-square-foot duplex with an eagle’s-eye view of the park.
And it will belong to Mr. Ackman. When the sale closes, the reported $90 million price would be the highest ever paid for a Manhattan apartment. It is, he explained, “the Mona Lisa of apartments.” Never will there be another like it.
But Mr. Ackman, 48, doesn’t intend to live there. He lives at the Beresford, off Central Park, with his wife and daughters. The Winter Garden is just another investment opportunity for him and a few others. “I thought it would be fun,” he said, “so myself and a couple of very good friends bought into this idea that someday, someone will really want it and they’ll let me know.” Maybe he will hold some parties there in the meantime.
Whether it’s a top-of-the-world apartment, an attack on a company or even his annual vacations with friends (the next trip is Navy SEAL training), Bill Ackman does everything big.
Apparently, if a school recruits teachers based on skill, the teachers aren’t unionized, and are paid performance based bonuses (like they way most employees are hired and compensated in the business world), then student results improve.
http://www.vox.com/2014/10/24/7053395/teacher-salaries-the-equity-project-study
Sounds like a great idea, but it’s the bottom 50% of teachers by skill who likely dominate the teachers union, and will scream their heads off against any such movement, based on my experiences in a union.
“The federal government has sued New York City, saying it ripped off Medicaid for millions of dollars by submitting tens of thousands of false claims”
http://www.wnyc.org/story/us-sues-nyc-over-medicaid-claims-worth-millions/
[7] “And funny thing, when poor people are given free money through government programs it turns out they invest it in education and training and daycare so they can work more and get better jobs not cigarettes and liquor.”
Not sure where you’re quoting from, but thanks for the laugh!
NEW YORK (Reuters) – A 5-year-boy who recently visited West Africa tested negative for the Ebola virus on Monday, said the New York City Health Department and the city hospital where he underwent screening.
The child, who had a low-grade fever, will remain in isolation at Bellevue Hospital to undergo further tests to ensure he is cleared of the disease, the hospital and health department said in a joint statement.
Local media said the child lived in New York City’s Bronx borough.
(Editing by Barbara Goldberg; Editing by Sandra Maler)
Happy Renter…that was from an Otto post yesterday. His elitism was on high.
My whole town was remapped in 2009 and no houses not in a flood zone got water in Sandy. My town elevation goes straight up in elevation as it goes north. The Northside is 50 feet higher in some parts than me. That would be 44 feet higher surge than Sandy.
Honestly, I got my taxes from pre-sandy $8,900 a year to $2,400 a year post Sandy and I now have to mandatory buy $540 a year flood insurance. NYS you can only raise assessed values a max of 20% every five years (4% a year). NYS also has a 2.5% cap on tax rate increases. So most my taxes can rise is 6.5%a year. Pretty much it would take around 35 years to get my taxes back to $8,900 a year. Property tax wise it was a blessing. But that savings gets transferred to non-flood areas.
In long run, next 20 years non-flood zones in my house will take greater losses than flood zone houses in the extra property taxes they have to pay over time.
this is like freekonomics
Anon E. Moose says:
October 28, 2014 at 9:31 am
JJ [5];
Flood/non-flood: suckers. How does the ocean know to stop at the line on the flood map?
In other terms, how many areas were not ‘flood’ zone before Sandy but now are flood due to a re-draw? That 16k taxed house that “not” in the flood zone will surely be underwater the next time — probably about 5 years until the next “100-year storm”.
15
“The city’s law office says in a statement it strongly disagrees with the claims and the city acted appropriately. It says the case involves “technical billing issues, not fraud.”
It was only a civil suit anyway, I guess they’re getting ahead of any criminal charges. Like that would ever happen.
Libturd,
Given that under Obama, and Obamacare, the government is supposed to be able to tell people exactly how they must spend their money, how about every single dollar of some new minimum wage law is mandated to be spent only on education, training, daycare, and organic vegetables.
I’m in favor of raising the minimum wage to $25/hr in those circumstances, because then the electorate would wake up to its harmful consequences.
Joyce, what’s the libertarian position on quarantine in the case of infectious diseases?
jj…. Where are you looking at waterfront ? House with 1+ acre in Little Silver
Losing personal freedoms for the greater cause is definitely the way to go. It worked super great in Nazi Germany. After we restrict soda intake, we can gas the disabled. After all, they are not paying their fair share.
I think we should tax the degeneratea that put handicap signs on their rearview mirror. It’s like a giant billboard saying I’m a pathetic lump of sh-t.
We should also raise the minimum wage so the aforementioned can order up another bucket of KFC through the drive thru.
Little Silver looks nice. But too far from Wall Street for me. Love how when I googled it how to pay property taxes pops up
Borough of Little Silver Tax Collector
480 Prospect Avenue
Little Silver, NJ 07739
Telephone:732-219-0812
Email: lgeraghty@littlesilver.org
Yes Libturd, it’s amazing the contradictions I’m seeing among Republicans and some Ayn Rand fans, who forget that “emergency measures” become permanent infringements upon individual rights. I’ve seen people calling for the expulsion of all Islamic people, essentially arguing that they are inherently going to be enemies of the US. I see people calling for all sorts of travel restrictions regarding Ebola. Then there’s the long standing contradiction of some Republicans claiming they stand for liberty, while attempting to force women to carry an unwanted burden to term, and make people pray in government run schools. Repubs should also remember that a lot of the expansion of presidential powers were applauded by them when handed to Bush.
Overall, the government needs to do much less about most things.
I’m hoping that Rand Paul at least makes 2016 interesting by straying off the consensus talking points.
jj,
If a night of fine dining is a trip to Olive Garden, then Little Silver is the place for you. I’d rather be dead at 40th Street and 8th Avenue than alive in Little Silver.
And the market rallies again.
I drove by 40 and 8th Sunday night on way home from the terrible Jets game and it is all yuppified, Eurotrash and Asian Hipsters now.
Fast Eddie says:
October 28, 2014 at 1:58 pm
jj,
If a night of fine dining is a trip to Olive Garden, then Little Silver is the place for you. I’d rather be dead at 40th Street and 8th Avenue than alive in Little Silver.
re #26- JJ -Eddie is confused. Little Silver is a nice place, next to Rumson and Red Bank it is not Ocean County, although it did get wiped out by Sandy. It is a short drive to the Highlands Ferry to Wall St Pier 11, 40 minutes on Ferry and a short drive home past some very upscale neighborhoods. However you would not like it down here, the lots are too big for your push mower.
JJ,
What do Asian hipsters look like?
Chinks with Kangol hats
Ragnar says:
October 28, 2014 at 2:26 pm
JJ,
What do Asian hipsters look like?
Chinks with Kangol hats
I don’t know but it makes me laugh. Sounds like a Men without Hats Asian cover band
Suede Pumas
Highlands, Atlantic Highlands or Belford Ferry…..Little Silver is also less than 10 minutes to Monmouth Racetrack and, hopefully soon, the sports book …..
Juice Box says:
October 28, 2014 at 2:19 pm
re #26- JJ -Eddie is confused. Little Silver is a nice place, next to Rumson and Red Bank it is not Ocean County, although it did get wiped out by Sandy. It is a short drive to the Highlands Ferry to Wall St Pier 11, 40 minutes on Ferry and a short drive home past some very upscale neighborhoods. However you would not like it down here, the lots are too big for your push mower.
Juice,
My bad! I had it confused with Silver something in Toms River. I would definitely consider Monmouth County. It’s like the world ends at the Ocean County border. Monmouth County is beautiful.
I had it confused with this dreadful place:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silverton,_New_Jersey
God Bless the Swiss…..
what are taxes like in Little Silver and I heard that boat to wall street is pretty expensive.
[27] “the long standing contradiction of some Republicans claiming they stand for liberty, while attempting to force women to carry an unwanted burden to term”
Many of us believe that the same principle allows us to forcibly prevent people from chopping up said unwanted burdens into pieces on B-day minus 1, or deposit said unwanted burdens into dumpsters on B-day plus 1. Yes, there are grey areas and nuances to sort out, but the fundamental point is not a contradiction when you view said unwanted burdens as a human life and a citizen with rights.
Carry on.
If, like typhoid Mary, who was an asymptomatic carrier of a deadly disease…..you possibly carry a deadly incurable infectious disease, are you not a deadly threat to someone’s life?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Typhoid_Mary
Mary Mallon (September 23, 1869 – November 11, 1938), better known as Typhoid Mary, was the first person in the United States identified as an asymptomatic carrier of the pathogen associated with typhoid fever. She was presumed to have infected 53 people, three of whom died, over the course of her career as a cook.[1] She was twice forcibly isolated by public health authorities and died after a total of nearly three decades in isolation.
Libturd in Union says:
October 28, 2014 at 12:39 pm
Losing personal freedoms for the greater cause is definitely the way to go. It worked super great in Nazi Germany. After we restrict soda intake, we can gas the disabled. After all, they are not paying their fair share.
For the record…..it is flipping fantastic, but pricey….
http://www.nywaterway.com/BelfHarbWay-Pier11WallStRoute.aspx
jj says:
October 28, 2014 at 3:04 pm
what are taxes like in Little Silver and I heard that boat to wall street is pretty expensive.
If a person is walking around possibly carrying an infectious disease with a 50% fatality rate and no cure or vaccine, are they not a threat to life? Isn’t walking around in public with a deadly disease an act of aggression against the innocent?
Ragnar says:
October 28, 2014 at 1:53 pm
Yes Libturd, it’s amazing the contradictions I’m seeing among Republicans and some Ayn Rand fans, who forget that “emergency measures” become permanent infringements upon individual rights. I’ve seen people calling for the expulsion of all Islamic people, essentially arguing that they are inherently going to be enemies of the US. I see people calling for all sorts of travel restrictions regarding Ebola. Then there’s the long standing contradiction of some Republicans claiming they stand for liberty, while attempting to force women to carry an unwanted burden to term, and make people pray in government run schools. Repubs should also remember that a lot of the expansion of presidential powers were applauded by them when handed to Bush.
Overall, the government needs to do much less about most things.
I’m hoping that Rand Paul at least makes 2016 interesting by straying off the consensus talking points.
$635.00 Monthly I better be getting rubs and tugs and ice cold tall boy every Friday.
The round trip ticket is more than take home pay for a full day at min wage.
44,
I agree in general. While I’m in favor of open immigration, I do think the US should have an agency in charge of immigration, and block threats to national security coming in. Which a deadly disease can be. Or terrorists or Nazis. That said, I’d like people making rules about how and when to intervene to put some serious thought into it, guided by the principles of individual rights. Not just play into the hype like our NJ Governor.
If a medical professional wants to put their own life in harms way by volunteering in the Ebola areas, that’s there decision to make.
If they want to put my life in harms way by coming back, that is no longer their decision to make.
It’s clear that medical professionals lack the sound judgement necessary to make the second decision, there are plenty of examples to set this precedent.
If you are willing to put your life on the line to volunteer, YOUR LIFE – AS IN DYING, what is the big deal over spending a few days in quarantine? What’s the big deal? Dead is quite a bit longer than a few days quarantine.
If you make the choice to go, plan for the quarantine. Why is this such a problem? It will take less time than you’ll take updating your will before you go.
There are plenty of school districts across the US that require quarantine of children with chicken pox (out-of-school). Perhaps we need to fight this, because even a kid with chicken pox deserves an education. If they get the rest of the school sick, who cares.
Of course no one expects an undiagnosed mental patient such as yourself to be able to perform independent research. So for those with an IQ above 5, here is just one of many examples of the positive effects of handing money to the poor.
“Worldwide, richer people express fears about handing money to poorer people. Giving poor people money is no way to stop them being poor, the thinking goes: Surely they will just waste it. Instead, we design complex, bureaucratic programs like SNAP, the supplemental nutrition assistance program (formerly known as food stamps), to help poor families buy food and only food. That way, they can’t buy a trip to Disney World with our tax dollars.
A growing number of studies suggest that this is wrong-headed, that just handing over cash even to some of the world’s poorest people actually does have a considerable and long-lasting positive impact on their incomes, employment, health, and education. And that suggests we should update both our attitudes about poor people and our poverty reduction programs…
This holds true outside of the developing world. Back in the 1970s, the U.S. federal government experimented with a “negative income tax” that guaranteed an income to thousands of randomly selected low-income recipients. (Think of today’s Earned Income Tax Credit, only without the requirement to earn income.) The results suggested that the transfers improved test scores and school attendance for the children of recipients, reduced prevalence of low-birth-weight kids, and increased homeownership. Early analysis of a 2007 cash transfer program in New York City suggested that transfers averaging $6,000 per family conditional on employment, preventative health care, and children’s educational attendance led to reduced poverty and hunger, improved school attendance and grade advancement, reduced health-care hardships, and increased savings.”
http://www.businessweek.com/articles/2013-06-03/for-fighting-poverty-cash-is-surprisingly-effective
[7] “And funny thing, when poor people are given free money through government programs it turns out they invest it in education and training and daycare so they can work more and get better jobs not cigarettes and liquor.”
Not sure where you’re quoting from, but thanks for the laugh!
Since the only effective way to end the Ebola crisis is to stop it in west Africa with western medical techniques, it’s quite ignorant of you to make the distinction between the doctors’ life and yours. Unless our doctors go over there, Ebola will come here. Did you go to college?
If a medical professional wants to put their own life in harms way by volunteering in the Ebola areas, that’s there decision to make.
Ottoman,
What percentage of post-tax dollars do you donate to charity each year?
50 – Interesting that you say that, because in the previous large scale Ebola outbreak, Zaire 1976, quarantine of villagers is widely attributed as being the most important factor in stopping the spread, not western medicine.
You can read the WHO report here if you’d like, don’t worry, you don’t actually have to read hard literature on the topic, the overview covers it.
http://whqlibdoc.who.int/bulletin/1978/Vol56-No2/bulletin_1978_56%282%29_271-293.pdf
You do realize, do you not, that there is no drug or procedure that will “cure” Ebola. Western medicine in all it’s glory does not have a treatment. Care is largely palliative and supportive. The “Best and Brightest” Doctors here are the ones in the CDC and drug labs, not providing hands-on treatment. Fluids, oxygen, and treatment of secondary infection is about as good as you are going to get on a widescale basis.
Why not employ the thousands of Ebola survivors and those with natural immunity? Clearly these individuals can be trained to provide this type of supportive care with significantly less risk of spreading infection.
Cutting Edge Medicine (JJ Edition):
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/science/science-news/11192385/Sex-with-21-women-lowers-risk-of-prostate-cancer-academics-find.html
[49] A Business Week article that talks primarily about actual dirt-poor people in Third World crap holes (not lazy slacktards here in the United States) except for its cherry-picking of a few studies that the authors thought “suggested” that giving people free money improves test score and school attendance for children of recipients . . . wow, Mo’ — touché!
Here’s another “study” for you: every friggin’ ghetto in the United States today. How’s that for the positive effects of giving out free stuff?
That said, the Business Week article you cite concludes: “So let’s abandon the huge welfare bureaucracy and just give money to those we should help out.”
If we can agree to do away with the bloated government bureaucracy that concocts and implements all these welfare programs, and instead just hand a sack of cash to everyone on January 1 each year, and then let Darwinism take its course, I’m all in favor of it. It’d probably be both cheaper and more effective.
But of course, libtards like yourself just want more and bigger government welfare bureaucracy, maybe sacks of cash thrown in on top so that “folks” can have “a little more money in their pockets.”
Instead of giving someone money in hopes that they spend it on education and not liquor, why not give them instead provide them the education, so there is no question?
Make GED programs mandatory and free
Make Associates Degree and Basic Certificate programs for those in poverty tuition free in every college and university in the US. Call it Obamaschool if you want, you can take the credit.
I’m going to walk down Springfield avenue tonight in Newark with a sack of cash and tell them it’s only to be used to help lift “folks” out of poverty.
Why not use the same approach as with Obamacare.
If you drop out of high school, you’ll need to pay an annual penalty ($95), if you do it to have a kid, you’ll pay the higher family penalty ($285).
I can back this.
grim, 55
You mean make colleges do the stuff that high schools used to do, like teach people to be useful in the real world?
Just as likely what will happen is the government turning those colleges into places just as useless as the failing high schools currently are, in the places where people need it. Because the education bureaucracy cancer will follow those government moneys.
BTW, I kicked off the first 2 years of my college career with an Associates Degree from a CC in FL. So I’m a fan, generally. Finished my schooling 10 yrs later at the top of my NYU MBA class (actually second from the top, because one of my professors made a mistake grading one of my papers).
Happy Renter,
I came to the same conclusion as you without even reading the article. I’ve lived among the Bebo’s. You could provide a limo ride, free breakfast and lunch and a one-on-one education for these kids. They still won’t take it. And if you don’t think Snap is used for booze and cigarettes, then go to any corner bodega and offer the store owner your snap money for 50 cents of cash for a dollar of SNAP.
That’s probably where 50 Cent got his alias.
http://www.king5.com/story/news/local/investigations/2014/07/31/12946502/
Ottoman (49):
Is that 7k on top of all the other welfare poor families already get? I mean it’s just money, right? I think Gary would be OK paying his fair share : )
I can almost sense Haliburton wrangling as many ebola immune contractors as they can find to become ebola consultants.
I’m surprised jj doesn’t work for Halliburton:
http://www.halliburton.com/en-US/ps/drill-bits/drilling/hole-enlargement/default.page?node-id=hhiycvvq
Hole Enlargement
Halliburton’s hole enlargement solutions are customized around the drilling environment to deliver value to our customers
We have perfected high-performance downhole tools for hole enlargement, torque reduction and drag resistance improvement. Operators throughout the world rely on these special tools to improve the efficiency and lower the total cost of drilling and production programs. Hole enlargement refers to the operation of drilling a larger size than a pilot hole. Hole enlargement operations may be performed either simultaneously to drilling the pilot hole or after it has been drilled.
http://www.halliburton.com/en-US/ps/baroid/fluid-services/default.page?node-id=hfyjrr5l
Drilling 101
Learn how our fluids & waste management systems work together to provide an optimal drilling environment.
[59] “buying crack, booze, prostitutes”
Pretty much spot on. I guess it does stimulate some sectors of the economy . . .
New Jersey, leading once again
http://www.cnbc.com/id/102128965/page/11
real estate houston texas more info visit here thanks
http://www.shyda1.com/
Lol – The Grinch of Halloween
http://dailycurrant.com/2014/10/28/new-jersey-bans-halloween-trick-or-treating-over-ebola-fears/
I heard DiBlasio was critical of Christie over the quarantined nurse. Christie should have said to DiBlasio, “if you are so concerned, I’m happy to have any suspected Ebola cases transported directly to NYC.”
[65] America’s Top States for Business. Amusing interactive chart. I don’t get why Rhode Island is always such a fcukstick.
http://www.cnbc.com/id/101758236
I heard DiBlasio was critical of Christie over the quarantined nurse. Christie should have said to DiBlasio, “if you are so concerned, I’m happy to have any suspected Ebola cases transported directly to
NYCGracie Mansion.”[7] libturd
“And funny thing, when poor people are given free money through government programs it turns out they invest it in education and training and daycare so they can work more and get better jobs not cigarettes and liquor.”
That was just as juicy as the pro obama meme claiming consumer confidence under Obama is at 92%. I don’t think it came remotely close to that, ever.
I sooo wanted to crush that pitch but I’m trying to go troll-free these days.
[70] expat,
Much improved, thx
Holy schwa, ISIS in Farmingdale?
you can quarantine yourself to set an example
grim says:
October 28, 2014 at 4:13 pm
There are plenty of school districts across the US that require quarantine of children with chicken pox (out-of-school). Perhaps we need to fight this, because even a kid with chicken pox deserves an education. If they get the rest of the school sick, who cares.
Evangelical Christians, volunteering in West Africa, are doing just that. Thanks for pointing that out.
anon (the good one) says:
October 29, 2014 at 7:56 am
you can quarantine yourself to set an example
@chrislhayes:
Wow. I don’t think I realized quite how underwater Christie is http://t.co/uzyDNZuAmO
Comrade Nom Deplume, at Peace With The Trolls says:
October 29, 2014 at 7:10 am
I heard DiBlasio was critical of Christie over the quarantined nurse. Christie should have said to DiBlasio, “if you are so concerned, I’m happy to have any suspected Ebola cases transported directly to NYC.”
no prob
Obamacare doesn’t cover Ebola says:
October 29, 2014 at 7:59 am
Evangelical Christians, volunteering in West Africa, are doing just that. Thanks for pointing that out.
anon (the good one) says:
October 29, 2014 at 7:56 am
you can quarantine yourself to set an example
Can someone clear something up? The tent Wilcox was quarantined in…Was the tent outside in the parking lot or not? CNN says it was in a climate controlled part of the building, and I heard news stations on the radio report this morning that it was outside.
Cdc admits ebola can be transfered up to 3ft airborne through cough sneezing etc. Let us look at the math. Sneezing, the germ can be transfered upto 30 ft away. Coughing 5 ft. My real concern is the lifespan of the virus once touch on a surface after it was airborne. I agree with the fatman on this. Aussie cancelled all visa approval coming from the 3 countries. Immigrants coming in needs to be quarantine. The US needs to do more
Don’t you get it yome? The CDC director tells us up is actually down.
Didn’t you know that if we stop flights from countries in West Africa to the US, more people in the US will get Ebola. Right?
http://bcove.me/hl517zs1
[74] anon,
You can get Ebola and travel. You know, to set an example.
Be sure to post your itinerary on line for maximum example-setting.
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