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mfcorey1

(11,001 posts)
Mon Oct 20, 2014, 01:08 PM Oct 2014

I questioned in an earlier post if the decontaminated apartments were

totally stripped by the hazmat companies. It is reported this morning that the only thing left in the apartment that Duncan inhabited was a few documents and a bible.


**snip**
For the next several days, the crew cleared out the place, including a 26-hour final stretch lasting into Monday. The job required rotating two-person teams after they’d worked for 40 minutes to avoid exhaustion. They disposed of most of the family’s belongings but were able to set aside items such as passports, a laptop, a family Bible, trophies, photographs and other keepsakes.

http://kxan.com/2014/10/07/crew-at-ebola-home-steps-into-national-spotlight/

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I questioned in an earlier post if the decontaminated apartments were (Original Post) mfcorey1 Oct 2014 OP
Sounds like a reasonable disposition of the goods. NYC_SKP Oct 2014 #1
 

NYC_SKP

(68,644 posts)
1. Sounds like a reasonable disposition of the goods.
Mon Oct 20, 2014, 01:38 PM
Oct 2014

Keep those things that are irreplaceable and dispose of the rest.

I wonder if UV light or other non-destructive means can decontaminate material items?

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