There you go boasting again. How about making that decision for your wife/daughter/son/parents?
I would like to believe that I would make the right decision - not having been there, I can only hope. Boasting is for those that "have", not for those who claim that they "would". There is a difference and you seem to be incapable of discerning it.
See, the story isn't really ended until you actually do something boast-worthy then tell us about it. The "Legend in his own mind" phrase comes to mind.
I would like to think that, if my wife were kidnapped, and the deal was for me to show up to be killed that she would live, I would show up early. Will never really know. On the other hand, I have trouble imagining myself telling those who you so blithely say should stay the hell away as it's the "right thing" to shut up and die quietly so I can be safe - my wife/daughter/son/grand-kids mean so much to me that I really don't know if I could do it. Anyone who claims they could is either an ignorant liar or a sociopath with no value for life or conception of love.
Ball just bounced into your court. Might as well pick it up and go home - surely you can catch the drift that without actual choices to be made, then making them, it's all just an exercise in word-play.
I grew up in Africa and was infected with a blood borne disease. I was treated for this disease in the appropriate ward if an African bush clinic run by Southern Baptist missionaries.
I wasn’t allowed to travel back to the states until I could prove I no longer had the disease.
This was in the 70’s though. When most of the government bureaucrats had more clues than ‘compassion’.
Well he brought his family to Africa with him so what does that about him?
Let’s Try to stay on topic and not talk about dreamland fantasy kidnapping of family members.
The bottom line is a medical professional knew the risks came down with Ebola and should not have been brought back to the states with active disease.