Search






Jeff's Amazon.com Wish List

Archive Calendar

November 2024
M T W T F S S
 123
45678910
11121314151617
18192021222324
252627282930  

Archives

BREAKING: CDC Confirms Patient In Dallas Has The Ebola Virus [Darleen Click]

Officials with the Centers for Disease Control have confirmed that a person in Dallas definitely has the Ebola virus. Tuesday’s official determination makes the patient at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Dallas the first diagnosed Ebola case in the United States.

Officials with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Texas Department of State Health Services, Presbyterian Hospital and Dallas County Health and Human Services all participated in an afternoon press conference. CDC Director Thomas Frieden related the information that the individual who tested positive had traveled to Liberia. The person left Liberia on September 19 and arrived in the United States on September 20 with no virus symptoms. Frieden said it was four or five days later that the patient, who is believed to be male, began developing symptoms and was ultimately admitted to Presbyterian Hospital in Dallas on Sunday, September 28.

“We received in our laboratory today specimens from the individual, tested them and they tested positive for Ebola. The State of Texas also operates a laboratory that found the same results,” Frieden said. After the confirmation statement Frieden went on to stress that the testing for Ebola is very accurate, saying that it’s a PCR test of blood.

As far as the medical condition of the infected patient, Frieden did say that he “is critically ill at this point.”

Now that the virus is confirmed Frieden said the next steps are three-fold. “First, to care for the patient… to provide the most effective care possible, as safely as possible, to keep to an absolute minimum the likelihood or possibility that anyone would become infected. And second, to maximize the chances that the patient might recover.” […]

Several minutes into the press conference Dr. Frieden paused and stated clearly, “The bottom line here is that I have no doubt that we will control this importation, of this case of Ebola so that it does not spread widely in this country.”

Dr. Frieden did admit that is possible a family member or other person who had contact with the patient, while he was infectious, cold develop Ebola in the coming weeks. But he said, “There is no doubt in my mind that we will stop it here.”

It still isn’t known how the patient became infected but Frieden said he, “undoubtedly had close contact with someone who was sick with Ebola or had died from it.”

Well, I certainly feel relieved that the government is in control of the situation. I’m just brimming with confidence.

Aren’t you?

82 Replies to “BREAKING: CDC Confirms Patient In Dallas Has The Ebola Virus [Darleen Click]”

  1. And Frieden said King Barack was ‘leaning forward’ on this whole Ebola thing. That boosted my faith in this government.

  2. happyfeet says:

    american exceptionalism lol

  3. newrouter says:

    the four horsemen of the barackapocalypse

  4. serr8d says:

    Dallas? That Dallas?

    ..exclaimed the the ghost of Jack Ruby, laughing his chains off..

  5. Dis Ease

    How you feeling right about now? Dr. Bob is here to make it all worse… -From Bryan Preston, we learn [tip of the fedora to Instapundit]: I’ve just watched the CDC’s press conference on the Ebola patient. He is not a US citizen, though the CDC ref…

  6. dicentra says:

    1/4 of all prison guards in TX are imported from Africa.

    Also, Crowder said maybe we should start licking public bathroom stalls.

    You know, to build up immunity.

    He said it on Dana Loesch’s new show over on The Blaze, (6 pm ET). It’s pretty funny sometimes. She gets Crowder and Ben Howe and another dude and sometimes a guest and they sit there and mock their trolls, sometimes providing dramatic readings thereof.

  7. leigh says:

    I can’t help but think this whole Ebola deal was deliberately imported to our fair shores.

    It’s like living in a Stephen King novel.

  8. dicentra says:

    So the next time a comedian opens with “Good evening, Ladies and Joims,” he’s excluding the men?

  9. McGehee says:

    It’s like living in a Stephen King novel.

    I’d prefer Tom Clancy, personally.

  10. dicentra says:

    The right answer is Michael Crichton, for obvious reasons.

  11. Ernst Schreiber says:

    I can’t help but think this whole Ebola deal was deliberately imported to our fair shores.

    The level of official negligence it took for this to happen is certainly deliberate.

    Malign neglect even.

  12. Headline one day: ‘Ebola Outbreak Rapidly Spreads Across The USA’

    Next day: ‘Martial Law Declared’

  13. don’t you dare shame that ebola victim for his lifestyle choice.

  14. Ernst Schreiber says:

    Can we blame somebody for letting people flying into the country from an Ebola hotzone get into the country without first spending some time in quarantine?

  15. McGehee says:

    Probably turn out to be Bush’s fault, or the Koch Brothers’.

  16. Or the Kough Brothers.

  17. geoffb says:

    I’m so reassured.

  18. Yup…all my money’s in Haz-Mat Suit futures.

  19. Anything that gets Barry’s Martial-Law-Mojo running, Serr8d.

  20. geoffb says:

    Yup…all my money’s in Haz-Mat Suit futures.

    And here’s where to invest that stash-o’-cash and another reason to do so.

  21. serr8d says:

    This from the comments on an Ebola post at Zero Hedge…
    #Sharing

    EBOLA – AN UNPLEASANT WAY TO DIE.

    Call President Obola (202) 456-1111 – demand we stop all flights & travel from AFRICA.

    Copied without permission from _The Hot Zone_, by Richard Preston.

    Ebola Zaire attacks every organ and tissue in the human body except skeletal muscle and bone. It is a perfect parasite because it transforms virtually every part of the body into a digested slime of virus particles. The seven mysterious proteins that, assembled together, make up the Ebola-virus particle, work as a relentless machine, a molecular shark, and they consume the body as the virus makes copies of itself. Small blood clots begin to appear in the bloodstream, and the blood thickens and slows, and clots begin to stick to the walls of blood vessels. This is known as pavementing, because the clots fit together in a mosaic. The mosaic thickens and throws more clots, and the clots drift through the bloodstream into the small capillaries, where they get stuck. This shuts off the blood supply to various parts of the body, causing dead spots to appear in the brain, liver, kidneys, lungs, intestines, testicles, breast tissue (of men as well as women), and all through the skin. The skin develops red spots, called petechiae, which are hemorrhages under the skin. Ebola attacks connective tissue with particular ferocity; it multiplies in collegen, the chief constituent protein of the tissue that holds the organs together. (The seven Ebola proteins somehow chew up the body’s structural proteins.) In this way, collagen in the body turns to mush, and the under layers of the skin die and liquefy. The skin bubbles up into a sea of tiny white blisters mixed with red spots known as a maculopapular rash. This rash has been likened to tapioca pudding. Spontaneous rips appear in the skin, and hemmoraghic blood pours from the rips. The red spots on the skin grow and spread and merge to become huge, spontaneous bruises, and the skin goes soft and pulpy, and can tear off if it is touched with any kind of pressure. Your mouth bleeds, and you bleed around your teeth, and you may have hemorrhages from the salivary glands — literally every opening in the body bleeds, no matter how small. The surface if the tongue turns brilliant red and the sloughs off, and is swallowed or spat out. It is said to be extraordinarily painful to lose the surface of one’s tongue. The tongue’s skin may be torn off during rushes of the black vomit. The back of the throat and the lining of the wind pipe may also slough off, and the dead tissue slides down the windpipe into the lungs or is coughed up with sputum. Your heart bleeds into itself; the heart muscle softens and has hemorrhages into its chambers, and blood squeezes out of the heart muscle as the heart beats, and it floods the chest cavity.

    The brain becomes clogged with dead blood cells, a conditions known as sludging of the brain. Ebola attacks the lining of the eyeball, and the eyeballs may fill up with blood: you may go blind. Droplets of blood stand out on the eyelids: you may weep blood. The blood runs from your eyes down your cheeks and refuses to coagulate. You may have a hemispherical stroke, in which one whole side of the body is paralyzed, which is invariably fatal in a case of Ebola. Even while the body’s internal organs are becoming plugged with coagulated blood, the blood that streams out of the body cannot clot; it resembles whey being squeezed out of curds. The blood has been stripped of its clotting factors. If you put the runny Ebola blood in a test tube and look at it, you see that the blood is destroyed. Its red cells are broken and dead. The blood looks as if it has been buzzed in an electric blender.

    Ebola kills a great deal of tissue while the host is still alive. It triggers a creeping, spotty necrosis that spreads through all the internal organs. The liver bulges up and turns yellow, begins to liquefy, and then it cracks apart. The cracks run across the liver and deep inside it, and the liver completely dies and goes putrid. The kidneys becomes jammed with blood clots and dead cells, and cease functioning. As the kidneys fail, the blood becomes toxic with urine. The spleen turns into a single huge, hard blood clot the size of a baseball. The intestines may fill up completely with blood. The lining of the gut dies and sloughs off into the bowels and is defecated along with large amounts of blood. In men, the testicles bloat up and turns black-and-blue, the semen goes hot with Ebola, and the nipples may bleed. In women, the labia turn blue, livid, and protrusive, and there may be massive vaginal bleeding. The virus is a catastrophe for a pregnant woman: the child is aborted spontaneously and is usually infected with Ebola virus, born with red eyes and a bloody nose.

    Ebola destroys the brain more thoroughly than does Marburg, and Ebola victims often go into epileptic convulsions during the final stage. The convulsions are generalized grand mal seizures — the whole body twitches and shakes, the arms and legs thrash around, and the eyes, sometimes bloody, roll up into the head. The tremors and convulsions of the patient may smear or splatter blood around. Possibly this epileptic splashing of blood is one of Ebola’s strategies for success — it makes the victim go into a flurry of seizures as he dies, spreading blood all over the place, thus giving the virus a chance to jump to a new host — a kind of transmission through smearing.

    Ebola (and Marburg) multiplies so rapidly and powerfully that the body’s infected cells become crystal-like blocks of packed virus particles. These crystal are broods of virus getting ready to hatch from the cell. They are known as bricks. The bricks, or crystals, first appear near the center of the cell and then migrate towards the surface. As a crystal reaches a cell wall, it disintegrates into hundreds of individual virus particles, and the broodlings push through the cell wall like hair and float away in the bloodstream of the host. The hatched Ebola particles cling to cells everywhere in the body, and get inside them, and continue to multiply. It keeps on multiplying until areas of tissue all through the body are filled with crystalloids, which hatch, and more Ebola particles drift into the bloodstream, and the amplification continues inexorably until a droplet of the hosts blood can contain a hundred million individual particles.

    After death, the cadaver suddenly deteriorates: the internal organs, having been dead or partially dead for days, have already begun to dissolve, and a sort of shock-related meltdown occurs. The corpse’s connective tissue, skin, and organs, already peppered with dead spots, heated by fever, and damaged by shock, begin to liquefy, and the fluids that leak from the cadaver are saturated with Ebola-virus particles.

    He’s wrong about one thing: a perfect parasite is one that does not kill it’s host. Ebola could well be the most efficient human-killing weapon evah, if / when it gets it’s airborne wings.

  22. geoffb says:

    Way to make my day Serr8d.

    As always, the story changes. One question, why give antibiotics to a patient who is thought to have a viral infection?

    Duncan was then sent away on the mistaken belief that he had a low-grade fever from a viral infection.

  23. McGehee says:

    The antibiotics may have been for a suspected secondary bacterial infection. It happens with the flu, for example.

    It’s also possible the reporter is an ignoramus.

  24. geoffb says:

    Talk-talk.

    April 15, 2014

    The number of deaths caused by Ebola has slowed dramatically in Guinea and the outbreak is nearly under control, the country’s health ministry said on Tuesday.
    […]
    “The number of new cases have fallen rapidly,” said Rafi Diallo, a spokesman for Guinea’s health ministry, who gave the latest toll of 106 dead in Guinea from 159 confirmed and suspected cases of Ebola since the outbreak began in February.

    Diallo said the new cases being monitored were all people who had been in contact with those who had fallen ill but were not themselves unwell.

    “Once we no longer have any new cases … we can say that it is totally under control,” he added.

    Sept. 16, 2014

    First and foremost, I want the American people to know that our experts, here at the CDC and across our government, agree that the chances of an Ebola outbreak here in the United States are extremely low. We’ve been taking the necessary precautions, including working with countries in West Africa to increase screening at airports so that someone with the virus doesn’t get on a plane for the United States. In the unlikely event that someone with Ebola does reach our shores, we’ve taken new measures so that we’re prepared here at home. We’re working to help flight crews identify people who are sick, and more labs across our country now have the capacity to quickly test for the virus. We’re working with hospitals to make sure that they are prepared, and to ensure that our doctors, our nurses and our medical staff are trained, are ready, and are able to deal with a possible case safely.

    Oct. 4, 2014

    “The system that’s in place with our health care infrastructure would make it extraordinarily unlikely that we would have an outbreak,” said Dr. Anthony Fauci, infectious diseases chief at the National Institutes of Health.

    “The World Health Organization reports that the death toll now tops 3,400 out of just under 7,500 cases, nearly all in West Africa.”

    Top people are on top of this everywhere, top.

  25. geoffb says:

    10. Taking a page out of the Borgia book for poisons that can be absorbed through the skin, Ebola can transmit through people’s skin. It’s not enough to keep your hands away from your nose and mouth. If someone’s infected blood, vomit, fecal matter, semen, spit, or sweat just touches you, you can become infected. Even picking up a stained sheet can pass the infection. Additionally, scientists do not know how long the virus will survive on a surface once it’s become dehydrated. The current guess is that Ebola, unlike other viruses, can survive for quite a while away from its original host.

  26. McGehee says:

    The next time some joker tries to claim socialized medicine in Europe is so much better than our still mostly private system, ask them why ebola patients who want to live aren’t going to Europe instead of coming here?

  27. geoffb says:

    The web of transmission.

  28. From my aggregation post published in the wee small hours of this morning:

    …we learn of a report published on the website of the Center For Infectious Disease Research And Policy [CIDRAP] by Lisa M Brosseau, ScD, and Rachael Jones, PhD, entitled: Health workers need optimal respiratory protection for Ebola.

    A highlight from their introduction:

    There has been a lot of on-line and published controversy about whether Ebola virus can be transmitted via aerosols. Most scientific and medical personnel, along with public health organizations, have been unequivocal in their statements that Ebola can be transmitted only by direct contact with virus-laden fluids and that the only modes of transmission we should be concerned with are those termed “droplet” and “contact.”

    These statements are based on two lines of reasoning. The first is that no one located at a distance from an infected individual has contracted the disease, or the converse, every person infected has had (or must have had) “direct” contact with the body fluids of an infected person.

    This reflects an incorrect and outmoded understanding of infectious aerosols, which has been institutionalized in policies, language, culture, and approaches to infection control. We will address this below. Briefly, however, the important points are that virus-laden bodily fluids may be aerosolized and inhaled while a person is in proximity to an infectious person and that a wide range of particle sizes can be inhaled and deposited throughout the respiratory tract.

    Please take the time to click here and read the full report:
    http://www.cidrap.umn.edu/news-perspective/2014/09/commentary-health-workers-need-optimal-respiratory-protection-ebola

    [My post: http://thecampofthesaints.org/2014/10/04/ebola-well-and-truly-screwed/ ]

  29. newrouter says:

    >US border security devotes more time and resources to Campbell Webster of Concord bringing in a bagpipe than to Thomas Duncan of Monrovia bringing in Ebola.

    Come to that, US border security devotes more time and resources to my kid bringing in a Kinder chocolate egg from Canada than to Thomas Duncan bringing in Ebola. Speaking of which, I recount the Great Kinder Egg Showdown in my new book, which comes out this month. You can pre-order now from Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Books-A-Million, Indigo-Chapters in Canada, and other retailers.

    If you’re wondering why the seizure of my kids’ chocolate eggs is in the same book as war and terrorism and all the big-boy stuff, the answer is it’s part of the same story. To function, institutions have to be able to prioritize – even big, bloated, money-no-object SWAT-teams-for-every-penpusher institutions like the US Government. You can’t crack down on Kinder eggs, bagpipes and Ebola: At a certain point, you have to choose. <

    link

  30. McGehee says:

    Well, you have to admit, a bagpipe can be a far more skirlous weapon…

  31. geoffb says:

    ” Humans are not infectious until they develop symptoms. ”

    Okay

    “First symptoms are the sudden onset of fever fatigue, muscle pain, headache and sore throat”

    So humans are infective before they develop symptoms other than common ones?

  32. happyfeet says:

    does the CDC even have any employees what focus on infectious diseases?

  33. newrouter says:

    >does the CDC even have any employees what focus on infectious diseases?<

    dude global warming!!11!!

  34. newrouter says:

    >does the CDC even have any employees what focus on infectious diseases?<

    filled with baracky clones


    Ebola: A Hemorrhagic Fever by Any Other Name

  35. serr8d says:

    If only the GOP would remind voters of the Democrats’ lack of willingness and ability to control anyone or anything entering this Republic, we might see a real backlash in November against their goofy open-border asses.. All it would take would be Ted Cruz and a few more like him to loudly announce that we must stop inbound, possibly infectious, traffics from West Africa (and from that long border just south of here) until we are ready to vaccinate all Americans against Ebola and whatever unnamed fresh hell virus is paralyzing our children.

    The immediate gut reaction against Cruz by Leftists in both parties would illustrate who is dead set against preserving this Republic as we know it.

  36. happyfeet says:

    is ben affleck really necessary?

    i mean really really necessary

  37. happyfeet says:

    he’s not like tampons

    he’s not like cocktail sauce

    he’s not like missy peregrym

    he’s not like fall foliage

    he’s not like therapy dogs

    he’s not like antibiotics

  38. geoffb says:

    WordPress hates me everywhere except here so instead of a comment at Bob’s blog I’ll put it here.

    A few more things to ponder together.

    Ebola is extremely infectious but not extremely contagious. It is infectious, because an infinitesimally small amount can cause illness. Laboratory experiments on nonhuman primates suggest that even a single virus may be enough to trigger a fatal infection.

    Instead, Ebola could be considered moderately contagious, because the virus is not transmitted through the air.

    Except as noted the comment by Bob above it is at short range by coughing/sneezing. A fully symptomatic patient will have about 100 million virus copies per milliliter of fluid.

    Taking a page out of the Borgia book for poisons that can be absorbed through the skin, Ebola can transmit through people’s skin. It’s not enough to keep your hands away from your nose and mouth. If someone’s infected blood, vomit, fecal matter, semen, spit, or sweat just touches you, you can become infected. Even picking up a stained sheet can pass the infection. Additionally, scientists do not know how long the virus will survive on a surface once it’s become dehydrated. The current guess is that Ebola, unlike other viruses, can survive for quite a while away from its original host.

    Humans are not infectious until they develop symptoms. First symptoms are the sudden onset of fever fatigue, muscle pain, headache and sore throat.
    […]
    It can be difficult to distinguish EVD from other infectious diseases such as malaria, typhoid fever and meningitis

    Now this said the body does fight this virus, somehow, because people do survive and develop resistance. Being infected by a single virus particle landing on bare skin from a person who appears to have the flu coughing behind you in the elevator is to be thought of as almost impossible and that’s true.

    But the fact that it is so infective, that the early symptoms look like other common infections, that even later ones look like some other not quite so dangerous infections, that it can pass through unbroken skin, that the fluids expelled by an infected person contain so many viral copies. These things taken together say that this is a disease that must be dealt with by serious people who are not looking at poll numbers to see how effective their efforts are.

  39. newrouter says:

    >by serious people who are not looking at poll numbers to see how effective their efforts are.<

    you want leadership from baracky? fore(ward) to the next hole.

  40. newrouter says:

    that’s the scary thought. 2 more years of the bs artist as prezident

  41. newrouter says:

    the “fore” horsemen of the barackolapse news

    Official: Enterovirus 68 virus caused boy’s death

  42. newrouter says:

    ben affleck talks proggtarded

  43. It was WordPress this time, Geoff, but me.

    I have my site set to put any post in the Approval Queue that has more than two links in it.

    I just approved your comment.

    FYI: The reason it took me so long to do this was that Mrs. B. and I were catching up on The Knick [which is a well-done show] by watching the last two episodes. Interestingly, in one of them, one of the Doctors had to testify to try and keep Mary Mallon [aka: Typhoid Mary] from being released from quarantine. He failed – as happened in Real Life – and she was last seen applying for a house chef’s job under a different name. The CDC was not available for comment.

  44. It was not WordPress this time…

    Apologies.

  45. McGehee says:

    Obama on 20 Jan 2017: “Oh, what an artist leaves office in me.”

  46. happyfeet says:

    i hate him so much

    fascist job-raping piece of shit

  47. newrouter says:

    ben affleck be spittle stupid

  48. Ebola (And Polio?): Clusterf–k – Stage II

    NOTE: These posts are not an attempt to be comprehensive in coverage of the Ebola story.  They just contain some items that have caught my eye [which is still not hemorrhaging blood, I’m happy to report — that only happens when I look at Debbie Vasser…

  49. geoffb says:

    Thank you Bob. WordPress said I was signed in but then asked me to sign in as if I wasn’t and my comment didn’t show up so I figured I’d goofed up.

    In other Ebola stuff.

    “This is not like flu. It’s not like measles. It’s not like the common cold. It’s not as spreadable. It’s not as infectious. What’s scary is that it is so severe if you get infected,” said Dr. Thomas Frieden, the CDC’s director.

    Now I do understand that he is trying to speak down to layman level but words do mean things and Ebola is very infectious, it just isn’t as contagious as flu, measles, or the common cold. At least as far as we know for now. The word “contagious” is not some weird one no one has ever heard and would be truthful and not confuse the issue.

  50. McGehee says:

    It’s not as infectious.

    The word he should have used, consistent with my other reading, would be “transmissible.”

    The word “infectious” refers, I believe, to the likelihood that exposure will lead to infection, and given the sheer density of the virus in a patient’s body fluids that’s got to be damn near 100%.

  51. Darleen says:

    Now this said the body does fight this virus, somehow, because people do survive and develop resistance. –

    I’ll have to track it down, but someone was on Prager’s show Thursday or Friday talking about survival – and it really has to do with how soon medical care starts — if you get the person early when symptoms manifest and start them on rigorous IV of electrolytes, their chances of survival are very very good.

    Medical care in Africa is barely existent.

  52. happyfeet says:

    I heard if you swallow a spoonful of cinammon before going into a “hot zone” you have between 3 to 5 hours where the virus won’t be able to infect you at all

  53. Darleen says:

    oh geez … I’ve just been arguing with someone over colloidal silver!

    Go ahead, live your life looking like Papa Smurf, but this Ebola-created-by-CIA and All-vaccines-are-Big-Pharma-Government-conspiracy-to-control-you is downright dangerous.

  54. guinspen says:

    Take it away, Hoagy!

  55. sdferr says:

    heh, mo hoagy.

  56. sdferr says:

    Adios to the offseason law-firm golf-firm of Sigh Young, Sigh Young and Sigh Young: Ya gave me all the agita I could stand.

  57. sdferr says:

    But ain’t the beer cold?

  58. guinspen says:

    Please to smile when you say that.

    **** The DPRK will deal the heaviest blow to anyone who resorts to heinous hostile act of slandering its dignity and social system.
    The puppet group’s hostile acts of doing harm to the fellow countrymen and stirring up confrontation have gone beyond the tolerance limit.
    The DPRK will never pardon those who dare defame its dignity and social system, no matter who or where they might be, but deal the most merciless sledge-hammer blows to them.
    The south Korean authorities should not just pay lip-service to “dialogue” but immediately stop their own anti-DPRK reckless acts first and make the riff-raff stop such hostile acts as doing harm to and slandering the compatriots in the north. ****

    Meanwhile:“The Weird Science of North Korea”

  59. newrouter says:

    >Pyongyang, October 2 (KCNA) <

    the norks showed up 2 days later.

  60. guinspen says:

    the norks showed up 2 days later…

    …to deal the most merciless sledge-hammer blows to the reckless riff-raff dignity defamers, no matter who or where they might be. Especially even down south.

    Meanwhile, in DPRC news:

    **** “Organizers had promised a big fire display for Chicago’s first Great Chicago Fire Festival, but in the end it didn’t quite meet expectations.

    Crowds were disappointed when the spectacle of fire ended up fizzling on the Chicago River this weekend. Elaborate sculptures of Victorian homes did not go up in flames like they were supposed to.

    Organizers blame recent heavy rains for an electrical malfunction.” ****

  61. newrouter says:

    >to deal the most merciless sledge-hammer blows to the reckless riff-raff dignity defamers, no matter who or where they might be. Especially even down south. <

    so you are commie scum?

  62. guinspen says:

    Nope, I am Chicago Democrat.

    Although, tomato, tomahto.

  63. newrouter says:

    so yes to commie scum?

  64. newrouter says:

    >Nope, I am Chicago Democratfascist/communist .

  65. guinspen says:

    Plus, I’m not the one looking for social system slanderers.

    It’s the Norks.

    In order to deal the most merciless…

  66. newrouter says:

    >In order to deal the most merciless…<

    like baracky and ebola pal

  67. guinspen says:

    “so yes to commie scum?”

    Even worse, I’m thinking of becoming a Registered Packer Fan.

  68. newrouter says:

    Ronald Reagan TV Ad: “The Bear”

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NpwdcmjBgNA

Comments are closed.