Tuesday
Nov252014
Costs of responding to Ebola adding up
Tuesday, November 25, 2014 at 08:48PM King 5
The American public's initial response to the spread of Ebola to the USA was fear.
Their next reaction may be sticker shock, especially if taxpayers are asked to pick up much of the tab.
Treating Ebola patients at U.S. hospitals cost $25,000 to $50,000 a day. While some hospitals say they will absorb that cost themselves, others are looking to Washington to reimburse them for expenses not covered by insurance.
Omaha's Nebraska Medical Center still hasn't been reimbursed for the $1.16 million cost of caring for its first two Ebola patients Richard Sacra and Ashoka Mukpo, said Jeffrey Gold, chancellor at the University of Nebraska Medical Center.
President 
Several impressive developments over the last 18 months have lifted the 9/11 truth message into the mainstream news and public awareness. These developments include the Rethink911 campaign, CNN's coverage of the alternative 9/11 Museum Guide and outreach effort, Richard Gage's interview on C-SPAN, the debut of The Anatomy of a Great Deception, and the huge video billboard in Times Square depicting the collapse of World Trade Center Building 7.
On the morning of Friday, September 26, in addition to the shocking news of Bill Gross' departure from Pimco, the world was just as shocked, or not as the case was for many, that a former NY Fed staffer, Carmen Segarra, who had been previously fired for suggesting that Goldman Sachs has an undue influence on the NY Fed and gets a preferential treatment (certainly as a result of NY Fed's president Bill Dudley being working previously at Goldman Sachs), had released nearly 50 hours of tapes confirming her allegations: that the NY Fed was nothing but a branch of the bank that controls every central bank. 
