Subject: Not being able to gather made legal?

From: Status of Ebola Spread <[email-masked]>
Date: Sat, 18 Oct 2014 07:55:40 -0700

Alert: Ebola Crisis Protocol Issued

Greetings Ietf-dkim-archive,

We are contacting you so that you are aware that in the event of a major outbreak Martial Law may be declared.

Updated Crisis Procedures: www.pandemic/ebola/civilian/guide/2014

With family of the infected person being quarantined,

many are expressing concerns.

It's more important to understand what Constitutional Rights are modified if this happens.

- Assemble in Public (Protest)

- Right to trial

- Erasure of Civil Liberties

- Food/Water Rationing

- Many more...

Unsubscribe here or write to VCV Communications Group

2 Pineway Drive Daleville, Alabama 3 6 3 2 2

Exposure to germs doesn't mean exposure to so many germs they automatically get sick (as in being around someone who's sick already). And I think there's much more to a child's health than whether or not you use hand sanitizer. We used it ALL the time when our son was born, for about 6 months. He's 18 months now and he's only been sick once since then (it wasn't immediately after we stopped either). Meanwhile, we have a friend with two kids who keeps a messy house and I'm sure hasn't anything close to a sanitizer, and her kids are sick all the time. Yeah when we are sick we just lay in bed and snuggle and veg because functioning when sick is so difficult But there are some parents who dont want their children to interrupt their lives, as awful as it sounds to say that.

When the OP says they sit and sneeze and have runny noses and cough and things, some kids are always carrying around cold or like one of the children i care for, is allergic to some animal at her house (which her mother wont get rid of) so she is always runny and gross. She cant stay home all time so how sick is to sick. Obviously throwing up is to sick but what about a cold?