Right? The most interesting stuff about Serial to me is what's been left out of the podcast that is part of the public record - for example, bank records show that on the day she died, Hae's debit card was used at a gas station 30 miles from the Best Buy and far from the park where her body was found. Also, there were…

I don't understand all this talk about throwing people under the bus. If you've ever seen RG3 play, you know he'd bounce them about 10 feet in front of the bus.

It's not enough.

And yet despite that accuracy manage to kill civilians in Iraq, Afghanistan and Yemen on a fairly regular basis.

Makes you want to go get it done before there ARE drones buzzing everywhere.

I always get a frowny face when someone mentions blenders and ninjas... The ninja isn't a blender, it's a food processor with a blender shaped bowl. There is a difference.

What you say might be true, but it seems like you are imposing a frenetic wedding obsession on this woman, when she might have honestly thought that she was not at risk, or a risk to anyone else. She's a trained medical professional too, and she probably used her best judgement based on the information from the CDC,…

I thought patients weren't contagious until they had a fever, is that incorrect info I picked up somewhere?

Ebola is not an airborne virus. Unless every single person on that plane and every single person she interacted with in Cleveland had direct contact (to a mucus membrane!) with her bodily fluids- blood, sweat, urine, saliva, breast milk, or feces- calm down. They need to talk to her family members, who she sat next to…

So much misplaced anger here. The CDC and the hospital should have had clear protocols in place, which they did. However, I think we are learning more about the virus and how it spreads, which might render those current protocols ineffectual. I'm not angry with this woman. If she followed the procedures as laid…

"she was obviously sick on Friday, before the fever kicked in, so all the passengers on that flight need to be checked out as well."

And here's some background on the complete ineptitude that could cost this woman her life:

Well, in light of the reports that nurses who cared for Duncan were also instructed by their employer to continue to care for other patients in the hospital, it's easy to understand why she thought it was fine to fly.

I think it's kind of a stretch to tie it to the wedding industrial complex.

I would imagine that this nurse was given all manner of assurances by her employer that it was perfectly safe to be taking care of Duncan and that she had nothing to worry about. she called the CDC and they told her to go ahead and fly. in hindsight, it's easy to criticize, but when you are told over and over again by…

I think the hospital and CDC protocols failed here. I am not willing to blame this woman, who very well could have a death sentence. We keep hearing how difficult it is to get Ebola because it's not airborne. We keep hearing that the media is fear-mongering.

Who is looking?" And it's always been the same answer for the most part. How do people look? How are people supposed to look? Are white audiences looking at it in the right way? And are black audiences looking to see this piece? And, of course, my question is: What is the right way to look at a piece that is full…

Yes, there's just this nagging feeling I have... keep them working while they're cheap (in their twenties and thirties), and then have an excuse not to make them partner in their forties because they took maternity leave. I have discovered a very large cynical DNA chain in my genome, and it's called "women in the…

I had the same thought— I spent 10 years at a large law firm where most perks are designed to keep you working all the time. People would get all excited about being able to order dinner at work. But what good is a CPK salad when your ass is stuck writing a brief until 11pm. I would rather see these companies offer…