Lately, I’ve been losing posts after they’ve gone up and collected comments, such as Noerdlinger and now Ebola Guy and the National Immigration Safety Board. My apologies to everybody. Here’s a repost of the L.A. Times demonstrating how the idea of a National Immigration Safety Board is 180 degrees off the radar at present:

Family, friends question medical care given Texas Ebola patient

By MOLLY HENNESSY-FISKE, MATT PEARCE, MICHAEL MUSKAL

Family and friends of the first person to die of Ebola in the United States condemned the medical care that Thomas Eric Duncan received and called for a full examination of the case.

Duncan, 42, who was from Liberia, died Wednesday in Dallas after being infected with Ebola in Africa. He had been in isolation, being treated with an experimental drug, since Sept. 28.

Hours after Duncan’s death was announced, his fiancee, Louise Troh, called for an examination of how Duncan was treated. …

Duncan, who had left Liberia Sept. 19, was treated at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital with the experimental antiviral drug brincidofovir.

However, he did not receive any transfusion of blood from an Ebola patient who had recovered. That treatment is considered experimental and was used on another American who has since recovered.

There also are questions about how Duncan was treated when he first arrived at the hospital Sept. 25, complaining of symptoms and telling personnel that he had traveled from West Africa. The travel information should have been a warning sign, officials have said.

Duncan was released with antibiotics. He was rushed back to the hospital three days later with more severe symptoms.

Troh’s daughter, Youngor Jallah, condemned the hospital’s actions. “The hospital didn’t treat him right,” Jallah said.

“That’s what everybody thinks,” added Aaron Yah, the father of four children with Jallah.

“One, he’s from Africa,” Jallah said of Duncan. “Two, he didn’t have insurance.”

Dallas County Commissioner John Wiley Price, who is black, raised questions over whether Duncan was initially released from a Dallas hospital because of his race and lack of health insurance.

“The real elephant in the room is, the man was black, he had no insurance, and therefore he was basically turned away,” Price told the Los Angeles Times.

When asked how he knew Duncan didn’t have insurance, Price said, “If he had pulled out an insurance card, he wouldn’t have had a problem. I’m willing to stake my life on the fact he didn’t have insurance. He’s from Liberia!”…