In October, the first patient on American soil infected with the Ebola virus sat in isolation in a Texas hospital, prompting calls for travel restrictions between the United States and Ebola-stricken countries.
Meanwhile, four years ago, the administration of President Barack Obama moved with virtually no fanfare to abandon a comprehensive set of regulations that the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention had called essential to preventing international travelers from spreading deadly diseases inside the United States. You decide.
Gary Boyd
Durango
