ginnie6
Veteran Member
Just found this clip on another site. Does this place look familiar to anyone? It shows Louise's car being cleaned at :55 in the video. Not sure if this is where they are or the cleaning company.
http://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/Ebola-Victims-Family-Prepares-to-Leave-Quarantine-279633312.html
NBC5's Ben Russell has the latest on the shipment of medical waste from Thomas Duncan's treatment at Presbyterian Hospital. The items were shipped to Galveston Friday, and his fiancee Louise Troh's quarantine period is almost over.
Saturday, Oct 18, 2014 • Updated at 3:36 PM CDT
The first group of people exposed to Thomas Eric Duncan, the first person to die from Ebola in the United States, will no longer be considered at risk for the Ebola virus at 12 a.m. Monday.
After three weeks of isolation or self-monitoring, 47 people -- including Duncan's fiancee Louise Troh, her 13-year-old son and two nephews --- will be cleared and allowed to go on with their lives.
PDF: Timeline for Thomas Duncan's ER Visit
Louise Troh's pastor tells NBC 5, while in quarantine the family has heard all the concerns about them and speculation about what they may have known about Duncan's condition.
Since being placed under quarantine, Troh and her family haven't really been able to address any of the public's concerns.
Wilshire Baptist Church Pastor Mark Wingfield says they've heard people blame them for the Ebola situation in Dallas, but say Duncan would never have knowingly come to the U.S. from Liberia risking the spread of infection or knowing he was infected.
"They got caught in this situation unbeknownst to them and it's not that they've done anything wrong and it's very hard to understand when you're in their shoes, why anyone out there would try to place blame on them or on Eric, who they firmly believe did not know he was infected," said Wingfield.
PDF: Presbyterian Communication Prior to Duncan Diagnosis
Wingfield told NBC 5 his real concern is for the family's safety.
"We are working feverishly to come up with an appropriate plan to assist them in coming out of quarantine and having a place to go and being secure and safe in getting somewhere and trying to find a way to reestablish their lives even though certainly things have dramatically changed," he said.
http://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/Ebola-Victims-Family-Prepares-to-Leave-Quarantine-279633312.html
NBC5's Ben Russell has the latest on the shipment of medical waste from Thomas Duncan's treatment at Presbyterian Hospital. The items were shipped to Galveston Friday, and his fiancee Louise Troh's quarantine period is almost over.
Saturday, Oct 18, 2014 • Updated at 3:36 PM CDT
The first group of people exposed to Thomas Eric Duncan, the first person to die from Ebola in the United States, will no longer be considered at risk for the Ebola virus at 12 a.m. Monday.
After three weeks of isolation or self-monitoring, 47 people -- including Duncan's fiancee Louise Troh, her 13-year-old son and two nephews --- will be cleared and allowed to go on with their lives.
PDF: Timeline for Thomas Duncan's ER Visit
Louise Troh's pastor tells NBC 5, while in quarantine the family has heard all the concerns about them and speculation about what they may have known about Duncan's condition.
Since being placed under quarantine, Troh and her family haven't really been able to address any of the public's concerns.
Wilshire Baptist Church Pastor Mark Wingfield says they've heard people blame them for the Ebola situation in Dallas, but say Duncan would never have knowingly come to the U.S. from Liberia risking the spread of infection or knowing he was infected.
"They got caught in this situation unbeknownst to them and it's not that they've done anything wrong and it's very hard to understand when you're in their shoes, why anyone out there would try to place blame on them or on Eric, who they firmly believe did not know he was infected," said Wingfield.
PDF: Presbyterian Communication Prior to Duncan Diagnosis
Wingfield told NBC 5 his real concern is for the family's safety.
"We are working feverishly to come up with an appropriate plan to assist them in coming out of quarantine and having a place to go and being secure and safe in getting somewhere and trying to find a way to reestablish their lives even though certainly things have dramatically changed," he said.
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