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There have been people that got HIV from a blood transfusion. Are they as bad as those others you villify?
It isn't about whether or not they are BAD, immoral, or anything else other that that they can cause a first responder to become incurably and possibly fatally infected for helping them. When that becomes a strong possibility, it is time to require these people carry an identifying item, i.e. a necklace, a bracelet, or maybe even a big tattoo that says, "I have TB", "I have HIV" or "I have AIDS" right in the middle of their foreheads.
A person's right to privacy regarding their potentially fatal virus should never trump another's right to life.
Kansas has become a joke. Its went to the looney toons side of politics. I would not be surprised to see them pass a law that would say you could stone someone to death for adultery. Newt, stay away from Kansas.
They don't have a lot to lose, no one wants to go there. Its flat hot in summer and cold in winter and just one butt ugly state.
Kansas is like the ugly girl at the prom saying she is not going to put out. OK no one really cares.
Thanks for the great idea! I think we'll get started on wording for that bill... I like it!!!
So if we're going to quarantine people with HIV for the greater good, both in terms of cost and lives, isn't that also a strong case for quarantining people who have the flu?
On average, 25,000 people die from flu complications every year in the U.S., and its overall cost to the U.S. economy is estimated at between 71 and 167 billion dollars per year.
What I was thinking, this is the camels nose under the tent for forced vaccinations. Those that refuse can be quarantined, along with smokers. They can't go to the grocery store without a hazmat suit, or perhaps not even then.
So if we're going to quarantine people with HIV for the greater good, both in terms of cost and lives, isn't that also a strong case for quarantining people who have the flu?
On average, 25,000 people die from flu complications every year in the U.S., and its overall cost to the U.S. economy is estimated at between 71 and 167 billion dollars per year.
I had no IDEE-A that death was that expensive.
I hope Obamacare doesn't force me to buy life insurance naming the United States of America as beneficiary.
Most diseases are promoted or invented by Big Government and Big Business.
So if we're going to quarantine people with HIV for the greater good, both in terms of cost and lives, isn't that also a strong case for quarantining people who have the flu?
On average, 25,000 people die from flu complications every year in the U.S., and its overall cost to the U.S. economy is estimated at between 71 and 167 billion dollars per year.
25,000 die and it costs the US economy 150 Billion?
A person's right to privacy regarding their potentially fatal virus should never trump another's right to life.
OK, so would you voluntarily undergo an HIV test so you can prove you're exempt from those requirements?
Would you impose that requirement upon everyone in your state? And would you extend that to other transmissible illnesses, such as hepatitis?
And what about the flu -- it too is a potentially deadly virus. Should anyone who has the flu be required to sport a [temporary] tattoo on their forehead saying "I HAVE THE FLU"? And how exactly would the government go about ascertaining who has the flu at any given moment?
Yep,too,late .That is waht they would mhave doen to that male ariline stewarddess if they had know ;eyars ago. not foig it caused alot of death in US.
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