Sunday, October 26, 2014

Living Up To All Expectations




New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo admitted Saturday that the 21-day Ebola quarantine policy for health care workers returning from West Africa could be unenforceable.
The New York Daily News reported that the Democrat acknowledged that several contingencies had not yet been worked out by officials, including what would happen if someone refused to be quarantined or even where they would spend their time during the watch period.
"Could you have a hostile person who doesn’t want to be quarantined?" Cuomo said during a campaign appearance in the New York City borough of Queens Saturday. "I suppose you could. But that hasn’t been the case yet." The governor added that officials had not determined whether those refusing to be quarantined could face arrest or prosecution, saying "It's nothing that we've discussed, no." When asked by the News where the quarantined people would be held, Cuomo even seemed unclear on that point, saying "Some people could be quarantined in a hospital if they wanted to be."
It takes a special kind of stupid to come up with the right answer, and then still manage to screw it up epicly with the "Shoot First, Think...Someday" policy that Cuomo (D-Five Families), Christie (R-Only in NJ), and Quinn (D-Special Bus) have instituted.

Apparently, their considered forethought on this policy amounts to telling people "Stop. Or I shall say "Stop" again!" with no contingency for someone telling them how and where to get stuffed. And in Christie's case, thinking that an unheated tent in Newark in late October was appropriate quarters.

Clearly, these guys could, in fact, f*** up a crow bar in a sand pile.

Way to go, governors. You've managed to make the CDC look intelligent in this crisis, which is clearly no small feat.

 

1 comment:

  1. "Proper preparation prevents poor performance"

    Even still, if the 3 airports that now have 21 day quarantines serve as a deterrent to cause travelers to head to the other 2 airports which do not, so much the better.

    We don't need that shit in Chicago.

    Call the next case.

    ReplyDelete