neil: tonight on cavuto has batman got batty. then a seattle school replacing columbus day with indigenous day. someone say may day. the case of the homeless person who took a good samaritan for a ride, by the way, in a very pricey car i might ad add. >> remain calm. all is well. neil: it is kind of hard to

remain calm about ebola these days when the administration keeps telling us to remain calm. why all these press conferences that seem out of control. tonight let's look at the latest crisis mismanagement. i'm neil cavuto and maybe not if this white house is history we wouldn't be doubting this no call for hysteria. it's hard to buy insurance that isis was only the jv team. and those -- hard to stay calm when their track record has been anything about calming. joining me now on the phone is michael brown. that was a good point not to disparage this white house. they always tell you remain calm. everything is okay. you know, and i was okay before they kept telling me to remain calm. that's what worries me. >> and you're right to be worried. it is kind of like the animal house for the administration. i was looking at some of

the travel websites about where to go go not go. congo, liberia, seer aleeon, and the united states. neil: i is that right. the united states made that. >> no. these are on the travel sites. and you have all these african countries and then you have the united states. nobody in south america. nobody in asia. and so i think americans are right to question the government. they're right to figure out -- or to ask what's going on here? why should we trust you? think about this, i think it's still true if you take an animal to hawaii, you have to quarantine that animal. i know for a fact, if you drive arizona, you drive into california, usda is going to stop you and ask if you have any grapefruits or anything. we're not for some reason, if you come from these infected countries, we're not going to give you a visa

and we're not going to allow you in. this is insanity. neil: i don't want you to reveal trade secrets when you were a fema director. they don't want to alarm us, but by constantly telling us to stay calm they are alarming us. what is the procedure for that you could have telegraphed this one when the us administration sent 3,000 troops to liberia. then the copress conference on the part of all representative health agencies last week that scared the you know what out of me. if they're -- don't need to worry. and these assurances keep piling up. i get worried. >> and you should be. and i think this is why i was never a good fit for the government. i always believe that the american people always rise to the occasion. and they can handle the troot.

this isn't, you know, the sort of movie where you can't handle the truth kind of thing. that if we would tell people the truth, even if we would say to them, if we had one point of contact, one person, one medical expert who could -- even when they don't know, tell us we don't know the answer. neil: they won't do that. and sometimes we get different vibes from them. but this seemed like a very interesting insightful anecdote when the cdc said to this guy, the dallas guy who is now in critical condition, that, you know, they went ahead and cleaned up his apartment where he was with his family. that anything they gathered, whether it was sheets or anything related could be disposed as any other waste would. but the message from the department of transportation and homeland security was no, no, you can't transport this like any other type of waste.

i don't know whose right. but they're not on the same page. >> they're not on the same page. and this is kind of in the weeds. one reason they're not on the same page is i don't think -- at least as far as i know of today, we have not established an incident command structure where you would with any kind of the natural or man made disaster, you have one point of contact, one place where all the media goes where all those questions are funneled into and all the info is funneled out of. and i think it's crazy. well, it's not crazy, but it's understandable that the government doesn't trust the government. they don't have the command center in place for this incident. if you and i get in trouble because we're missing a receipt from the irs, but the irs can destroy hard drives, veterans die, they don't get care because of a fake waiting list, there are a lot of examples of where the government has out and out lied to us.

if an american is sitting listening to us today, i shouldn't be hard on the government. no, you should be. what is the truth here? and for goodness sake, if you don't know the truth, tell us you don't. tell us something about the epidemiology of ebola so we can figure out for ourselves, should we be scared or not scared? neil: you're making way too much sense. try not to do that. it's always good to see you. michael brown, the former fema director. in the meantime, here's why we don't know what we've got here. to michael's point, we had no idea whose exactly pouring into this country with ebola. just last year, for example, this is an interesting stat. over 480 illegal aliens from ebola stricken countries had ebola. does that mean they all have ebola? certainly not.

probably not even a good many. it's the not knowing part that worries a lot of folks. for good reason. ronald says we're dealing with a big problem, and that is the kind of thing that we got to get to know and fast, who is coming in and where they are. but we don't know, do we? we really don't know. >> well, thank you for having me on, neil. and you're right. and i also agree with michael brown. we have a situation in america where as americans we want to stand tall and solve the problem. we do not panic in the face of crisis, however, i don't have good news for us when it comes to ebola and the threat of crossing our borders right now because we don't know what we don't know even those who are entering through our lawful ports of entry can be a threat and risk to us. neil: certainly these 400 and some odd people came from ebola

stricken nations. there's a good guess that some of them were exposed to it. how do you track them down? do you, can you? >> you're right. the scary thing is with a 21 day incubation period, even those being screened may not show symptoms. that's what's difficult. of those 400 that came in last year that we know of since we don't have a massive outbreak or pandemic yet, we can guess or assume that probably they were not exposed or were not carriers. however, what about what's crossing today? neil: well, we don't know that yet. >> absolutely. neil: i don't know how we came upon the 400 some odd that we supposedly know about because i go by the definition that people only lie to the tenth degree. if that's the tenth, what could be the real number? what are we really talking about? >> well, the situation

here with people that are being screened prior to arrival, but could be carriers without symptoms, we don't have a proactive preinventive program yet. it doesn't mean that people in the department of homeland security aren't planning as they did for the bird flu, for instance, or the swine flu. they do have pandemic response capabilities, but they're right now only experimental treatments and very little of that for ebola. so the estimates of the few thousand to tens of thousands now (?) possibly in a few months in excess of million people with ebola in west africa and people still traveling to america plus those that would do harm to this country and have been talking about weapons of mass effect the biological nature even since the eighties are what we're facing right now. again, i don't want to cause panic, but we don't have a -- a response for this one

yet. neil: no, we don't. to your point, you don't want to cause panic. at the same point, you don't want a false sense of security. all right. coming up homeless, but that does not mean carless. the good samaritan who just found out the hard way. and another reason not, not, not to see the new batman. the guy playing it makes bill maher look like a superhero. superhero. (receptionist) gunderman group. gunderman group is growing. getting in a groove. growth is gratifying. goal is to grow. gotta get greater growth. i just talked to ups. they got expert advise, special discounts, new technologies. like smart pick ups. they'll only show up when you print a label and it's automatic. we save time and money. time?

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neil: all right. for my money, another reason not to spend money. another reason to skip seeing the next batman. the guy playing in it doesn't have a clue. >> i'm not denying that certain people are

bigoted against people. that's a problem. >> it's gross. it's racist. but it's so not. >> it's like saying shifty jew. >> absolutely not. >> you're not listening what we're saying. >> ben, we have to criticize bad ideas. >> is the mother lode of bad ideas. it's the only religion that acts like the mafia that will kill you if you say the wrong thing, draw the wrong picture or write the wrong book. >> think about what you saw there, only ben affleck could rally around bill maher. tracy, what did you think? >> this is the first moment in my lifetime that i was like go bill. ben should have quit while he was ahead. he realized halfway through he was so dead

wrong. the stuff coming out of his mouth was so inappropriate. then he got back in and kept going. neil: batman doesn't talk a lot. he takes it all in. >> that was his mistake. >> first of all, bill maher is an atheist he likes to slam all organized religion. he's right to separate radical islam from the rest of us and then ben affleck is a guy who has no credibility. i can't be friends a person who is a republican. neil: did he say that. >> yeah, he's said that in the past when he was asked the question. to constantly call someone a bigot because they're criticizing religion i think it's a cheap shot. it's the easy way out. most people kind of go, wait a minute. that's sort of the fall to position. the first thing that a lot of left wing folks go to they do that with republicans. you know, you're racist. you find this successful

hollywood actor saying it to everybody. he's parodying the obama line that the i in isis does not stand for islam. it's not flying. neil: you can argue one of the things he was trying to get at. we shouldn't judge a whole people. we get that. we also get the reality that there might be a screening in order to go through the risks and the non-risks. and for bill maher to acknowledge, there are a good many who have the view that you're no good if you scribe to any other point of view. >> yeah, the problems. right. and so i don't want -- listen, i worked on the most powerful list. i talked to a lot of women that were muslim and they will tell you that there is institutionalized against women. there is no greater of -- beheaded at work because you're a

religious fanatic. i think that's what really hurts the conversation, and it brings the conversation down. ben affleck set aside discrimination of women, the beheading of people. neil: it wasn't all muslim people. >> we agree. but to diminish and not talk about what the religion some followers of the religion do and what the followers of the religion will tell you about the discrimination going on, that's where the debate should be. neil: bill maher passed along that famous study that those who want leave the muslim faith, if you do that, you should be killed. >> they made it very clear. i thought they did a great job of defending themselves against the clueless ben. there are muslims. true muslim people have the same beliefs that lizzie is talking about here. there are certainly those that are americanized, but the

majority of the religion is brought up to believe that. >> it is shocking. he won't wear a yankees cap in his gone girl movie, but he won't talk about -- you know, nearly 80 percent of british muslims said the danish cartoonist should be prosecuted. >> ben affleck did nothing help an honest discussion by immediately going into name-calling. it means that you are racist and a bigot. neil: to your point, that he was just as intolerant as his demeanor and tone even words as he claimed that his author was in his words. so it was sort of -- >> it was acting. >> he didn't want to hear it. neil: that's not the batman i know. who was the first one? >> michael keaton. >> adam was the original

one. neil: well, bottom line, no batman. all right. hey, join next week's columbus day. keep this in mind because i'm afraid it might be your last. not because anything is going to happen to you, but something is about to happen to old chris. they're sending him out they're sending him out to s s s s s yo, bro, you on woo-woo? they're sending him out to s s s s s are you kidding me? everybody's on woo-woo! [elevator bell rings] woo-woo? lock and load, people! we're going all in on woo-woo! mark! comp us up a profile page! susie! write us some posts! i want sponsored woos. i want targeted woos. we need an ethnically ambiguous woo-woo mascot. dude. are you still on woo-woo? naaaahh, man, my mom's on woo-woo. ♪ so i can reach ally bank 24/7, but there are24/7branches? it's just i'm a little reluctant to try new things. what's wrong with trying new things? feel that in your muscles? yeah... i do...

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neil: all right. columbus day is getting the shaft or could. a seattle school board is trying to replace its day with indigenous people's day. it declares that the seattle board that seattle was built by indigenous people in the region without whom the building of the city would not have been possible. further, oh, my gosh, according to board members -- this is why they have a lot of caffeine. seattle tax funded paying school sismatic people of the united states. oh, my god it continues. which perpetuates high income equality. that is like one long run on sentence. this is how they make

christopher columbus look. take a look at this. this is not christopher columbus. that's my aunt betty. i am not buying it. and if that's the way you're going to draw christopher columbus to have him sort of pushed out to sea. not on my watch. niger, first of all, that was a hell of a long statement, but the second part is, then why -- why pile on the indigenous to columbus day. why kick old chris out? >> i think it's silly. it's absurd. during ancient rome. you can pacify the elite by giving them bread and circus. the reality is that political correctness has helped rank-and-file minorities, be it native americans, black americans or latin. it helps a few. the liberal professors,

the affirmative action authorize, but it does nothing for minorities, which are facing hell in this politically correct age. neil: you know, i can see if you want to recognize indigenous people. we sort of overlook them. i'm not saying being calious to the realities of history, but we had a lot of days, but we had a lot of workers screaming for another federal holiday. let chris have his. if we want to go through the legislative process of looking at indigenous people having theirs fine. but, by the way, that's not the picture we'll use for christopher columbus. why do we have to swap one in, one out. they're saying christopher columbus was an evil guy who led to the construction of these people. which i think is the intent here. >> that's exactly it. this isn't so much pro native american as it is

a part of a theme that's antiwhite, and it does nothing, but alienate and isolate minorities that supposedly it's intended to help. you know, neil we're going to launch a campaign, a group of black lateen on zero, conservatives of color are going to launch a campaign called restore the dream 2014 to talk about the real issues that are confronting minorities. just among native he americans, for example, the poverty rate and the unemployment rate is nearly double the national average. the unemployment rate in the black community over 11 percent close to double. latinos, 9 percent. these are real crushing statistics. youth is over 35 percent. that's one out of three. those are real issues. neil: and we pat ro nize and deflect with these kinds of issues. and those are the issues

that matter among all raceon does. thank you very much. and nigel agrees that the picture is demeaning to columbus. he did not look like -- i know we had pictures of columbus. did you? he didn't look like he had a chiseled look to him. >> he was definitely a little cuter. let's talk about the eu89s only holiday. taking america -- are we going to come down on him too? the indigenous case of something. how did the indigenous people get here. not for christopher columbus making four trips back and forth. neil: thank you. meanwhile, a dozen isis recruits. the fii director says he knows them by name. how about rounding up all their passports and all their passports and i dododododo asked people a simple question:

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>> i am maria bartiromo on opening bell. tell us why president obama has one choice to defeating isis, spend more money on military, 9:00 a.m. eastern on the opening bell. neil: fbi director confirming that american are fighting alongside terrorists there against u.s., down to a dozen that he knows of. >> how many americans are fighting in syria on the side of terrorists. >> in area of a dozen or so. >> do you know who they are? >> yes. >> each one? >> i think of that dozen i do. i hesitate because i don't know what i don't know. >> with american passports how do you keep them from coming home and attacking homeland. >> a american citizen is entitleed to come back, someone who fought is isil with an

american passports wants to comeback we'll track them very careful snow really? carefully. neil: really? a dozen that we know part of isis, is irl o isil or what havy would we even entertain them coming back? >> i don't know, i want to trust in the fbi, i think we should not know all they do, but if these people are known. neil: he knows them by name. >> he could have rattleed them off, i don't think they should be back here. neil: what do you think, administration is consistent on this. >> they don't' to close borders. why would they protect -- this is a president who invents new reasonss, he can bypass congress for anything, he said, i have a phone, and a pen, he could use a phone and a pen making sure these folks are detained.

neil: especially if you know them. >> seems like they reconfidenceiate their citizenship if they join a group that is beheading people, we don't know what the fbi is doing, maybe using them to track sleeper cells here, that could be -- but it is ironic that president signed into law this year, an order that said, you cannot have ambassadors to u.n. who are known to be terrorists or afilliated with terrorist parties kind i a disconnect. neil: it seems we're bending over backwards for presumably the rights of the few whether that endangers many or most. >> that is like this whole liberal, we have to be nice to everyone attitude. neil: the old ben aflac attitude. >> bingo, get rid of it. >> we're being put in danger, that is the bottom line, these statements that are put out by members of obama administration, and president himself, do

nothing to calm our fears, it does not make us feel better, i think most of us are saying, oh, my gosh, are these people in charge? do they have any interest in protecting us. neil: is there reason for this? iyou want to entice them to to e back to get them at airport. >> you get them at airport, and see who they are calling and e-mailing and contacting. neil: handcuff them like a a since bond. >> the whole victim hood thing, almost double speak going on, i am talking about ben affleck story. neil: i am sorry, i was just listening to where she is going, who cares. >> my mind is a net in a hurricane. neil: absolutely, but i will never question it. >> canceling healthcare plans, illegals are suing government

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neil: we could look at 115,000 people being kicked off obamacare for failing to prove they are citizens of united states, they sent out 810 notices warning them. we need to see proof you are a citizen of the united states, two groups say those notices were not in their native languages, now they sue for discrimination. focus not so much suing on the fact they are legal areer or not but language they came in which is kind of havass to me but i am no lawyer. a have two women who are smart.

heather. >> they do not have a case. hhs web site said they provide navigators to take people through process in a culturally sensitive way. neil: that is? >> i am quoting from web site, they are not my words. >> where you are expressing in their language or reminding them you have to be a u.s. citizen. >> it says up to 150 languages are provided when you call in, how much do we have accommodate people who speak different languages. neil: i think they are masking it has nothing to do with language, they are not legal. >> wait a minute. what happening here is same thing we saw for months, with the obama web site, it does not work, so all of these people, did try to sign on, they got the notices not in their native language in english, now, obama administration said they are

culturalty sensitive but they are not sending it out in their native language, they send them out in english and spanish, they are naturalizee citizens. neil: how do you know? >> according to the lawsuit, all those represented are not illegal. neil: i don't believe it. >> they have to prove it, the troop is -- >> i think this is subtroe tra* subterfuge. >> to what? neil: >> the lawsuit states these people access the web site. neil: is sounds half ass. >> yes, because the web site is. you know what i said before, i think that the web site was not set up properly they did not properly prepare. >> no one held my hand walking

through that web site, if they are speaking in 150 different languages is not just 3 or 4, ad navigators are paid. >> is he filing a suit because we don't have the swahili version? >> no. >> these people saying they submitted their information to medicaid and medicare, they are now saying we don't have that information, we try -- >> here is what i see, all this in saying hey, you know, this sun fair, all right give them the coverage, they won't check it out. >> this is say combination of things but real problem is that these, the people who fileed this case, want to have access in their native language, say they do not. but, they are -- they have that option, they have to take extra steps. >> how far do we have to walk them through the steps. neil: a lot. >> the issue is -- >> are right. >> let me tell you, obama

administration agreed their system is not working now extended deadlines for all the 115,000 people. so i don't think that issue is oh, we're not sure what is happening, obama administration said, you know what, that web site does not work that well. and we need to extend we have not provided. neil: you lost me about 10 minutes ago, both of you. this one i can understand, madison square garden employee fired after two hours on the job, then details come out, 5 months later she was terminated for having debt in collection. can a company do that after the fact? >> yes. neil: really. >> when you apply for a job, sign off say that company will run a credit report,. neil: they should have decided it at get go. >> sometimes is takes time, this is part of employment contract. neil: was she doing her job. >> it does not matter. neil: it does to me. >> the employer has the right. neil: you are a heartless lawyer.

>> you have called me that before, and you will call me that again. neil: i am sorry, you are the heartless lawyer, i forgot. >> are you kidding me this woman should be reinstateed. neil: we know she was doing her job? >> a hot dog super visor. you know she was telling people what to do and organizing it and training and responsible for some money. neil: he did a good job. >> her private life. neil: then she gets her buns kicked out. >> i am worried about this woman. >> how can she pay her bills when she can't get a job. neil: you say it is right. >> it is legal. >> i can see if you lead about your college background or whatever, what did she say. >> they did background check. >> we don't even know her name, but listen, if are an employer.

neil: it would be funny if her name was debbie debt. >> what is the difference. neil: i don't think it should matter. >> wait, if you have a credit card then rupert murdoch is fire you, come on? that is ridiculous. >> employer could be lyle for something -- >> then right then that is the points, if man has lead on his -- lied -- his application. >> was not the case. >> fired at time of the hiring but months. >> employers can continue to month or. neil: you are bad as person that redrew christopher columbus that person has to go, ladies, neither of you are evil. >> when we come back, far to little old lady, poor is last thing you will end up saying about this lady, this homeless (vo) rush hour around here starts at 6:30 a.m. - on the nose.

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neil: in biz blitz you might want to be careful who you give to, a man confronted a fake bigger after he saw her drive away in a new car. >> you asked me for money in the middle of the street, and you drive a 2013 car, listen, i work hard for my money, i don't appreciate this [ bleep ] that is why people like you take advantage of people like me. neil: good for him, it was a nice car. >> a 2014, i think a fiat. either way it was nice, new, she -- >> she gave impression of being homeless. >> this guy gave her money every day, he had every right to be angry at her. neil: what she looked like as she was panhandleing. you would never know she left in

a swanky car. >> she claimed it was her son. neil: i think that anyone with a pulse would feel compelled to give her money. >> any time you give money to a stranger, you run the risk of being taken for a ride, it happens all of the time, that is where some places say, don't give money to the biggers. neil: what do you do? >> i purchased food, that is safe, like a banana wrapped or -- and given it to someone that looks like they need it, i had a banana thrown back at me, and bruiseed back of my shin. if you want to give over and above to charity organizations that do feed hungry and house homeless, do you it at risk but you can give them a fresh bottle of water, and healthy food. neil: or a new car. >> yes. >> you have money, you give money freely, you want to help,

we get it, we try that. we give them money, i tell them go buy food. i feel badly. neil: do they listen? >> they ignore me. i feel badly, sometimes he would give up lunch to give her money, i love this, a panhandleing permit. >> right? >> i would like to apply. >> it discourages you from ever giving again. >> it shouldn't. >> go into the store buy the sandwich or fruit or bottled water. >> no, no. >> right there, eating junk food on that? >> i eat it all. >> you dock that as well. -- you dock that as well. neil: i'm not eating this. >> hang on, hang on. >> we're not going anywhere, what do you want? >> you tell the woman, i'm taking you to a senior citizen's

center. neil: in your car. >> that is longer than a sandwich. >> can you let me finish please, and tell them you will have a meal there. neil: hewlett-packard is splitting up, company will become two new public traded companies, are returning ceos like meg whitman having a hard time getting back to business, think about it, a lot of them have a tough time with second acts, us could make an argument hard to repeat the magic. >> bring it back to the guy who run j.c. penney. i heard a line, like calls back old ceo like calling back the plumber they have to go fix the company. it hp, remember carly fiorina was talking about flitting it up in 2004, they tried to split up 3 times in past decade, and doing it as dell goes private.

neil: does it work? or does it take the bloom off the road, ceos can't do it again. >> sure they can do it again. when you have a star name, that is a lot on your shoulder. neil: tracy? >> i think they missed boat on a lot of things, i am not sure that spwhreulting company i spl- >> i know that -- we entered witness protect program, more after this stick around. when folks think about what they get from alaska, they think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs.

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financial services companies in the country? hey. yours? not anymore. come on in. [ male announcer ] by meeting you more than halfway. it's how edward jones makes sense of investing. mr. daniels. mr. daniels. look at this. what's this? clicks are off the charts. yeah. yoshi, we're back. yes, sir! ♪ more shipping! more shipping! ♪ [ beeping ] ♪ neil: what is the deal with nancy who does not fancy the term illegal alien. listen to her irk changing with exchange with a reporter. >> if president obama does who

he promised to do irk illegal illegal ale yips in the united states. >> are you referring to undocumented. >> illegal aliens. >> undocumented. neil: really? i went nuts with this, this is nuts, no wonder we're afraid to call a workplace beheading something more than workplace violence, we're over the top concerned with offending some people, but we're offending and endangering all people, paul, all about the pr . i think you are right. >> john, since pelfrey does not -- nancy pelosi does not like illegal how about unlawful or criminal, you are right, she is spinning and twisting. >> most illegal aliens are not undocumented they have plenty of documents but they of are all fraudulent. i can't believe my america is come to this no immigration reform until all borders are

closed. ron, in tennessee, neil, i appreciated your opening, you are spot on. >> carroll in new york new proper term is now voter, i love you neil, i rush home to see you and tell the world. you are not alone, there are probably tens of dozen like you. >> and mark in new jersey, they are undocumented or without papers call them what they would have been called if ellis i land would have been if -- i land wouli landwould island would have been. they were just happy to make something of themselves in a country that would evenly allow them, if you can't believe what our leaders say can you trust the number they swear by. with 5.9 percent unemployment rate let's say js fines it more

like bs. >> they are cooking the books more likely 12% unemployment. you are likely right, or close to right, but way that measures goes, is no different now than it used to be, unemployment rate is based on number of americans seeking work, to your points, it can mask a lot of sins and omissions no one is cooking t books they use same numerate or and denominate or and put numbers in and voila you have the answer. >> we do butry points ought this administration is doing nothing different that for ones have regarding employment data. you are right to say it looks worse than it or better. but just as we did with the bush and clinton and bush sr. we break the numbers down to the

core, the data has always been saying wait that is weird. so that is why this administration clings to apples, and apples, when you can step back and look at dirty little details to discover it is not so great. you can understand that voters are apprehensive about assurances out of washington. they have nothing to worry about with ebold abill, annoyed all these cdc speeches ignore possibility of human failures, illustrateed last june when one lab transfered anthrax samples to another lab. >> and frank in new jersey, why did two of top doctors who are helping there die? how do we know that ebola has not mutateed. we know it has, more than 200 times, an excellent points, and a worrisome points, gabe in

massachusets, ebola is serious, obama should have quarantines the nations months ago, our own border is an entrance for many diseases, no one talks about it why, we do, we talk about it a lot, because it worries us a lot. i have been listening to president obama take jabs at fox news, only take shot when he deems them a serious threat. paraphraseing president's analogy because you sit in front of a microphone and talk does not make you fox news. >> it does not, but this whole thing with president back and forth about fox news, i expect us and fellow news organizations to be thin skinned. and kathy, but no -- not the ler of the free world, she is supposed to be above that, republican or democrat, let me be the childish attacky, thin

skinned jerk that i am, i expect more from the residence in the oval office. weekeep tweets and e-mails coming thank you for watching see you tomorrow. kennedy: a solitary force that is rattles globe, taking no prisoners, causing an unwinnable balance, not ebola, it is joe biden's mouth. >> his boss tries to make a silk purse out of a sow's ear. biden is going all dick cheney, but not only is he still in office, he wants to be the next president,. only people nodding their heads in agreement will never vote for one man