Kekula saved, from left, her sister, Vivian, 28, her mother, Victoria, 57, and her father, Moses, 52. <\/p>\n
A one-woman hospital <\/p>\n
A one-woman hospital <\/p>\n
A one-woman hospital <\/p>\n
A one-woman hospital <\/p>\n
A one-woman hospital <\/p>\n
STORY HIGHLIGHTS <\/p>\n
Editor's note: Danny Cevallos is a CNN legal analyst, criminal defense attorney and partner at Cevallos & Wong, practicing in Pennsylvania and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Follow him on Twitter: @CevallosLaw. The opinions expressed in this commentary are solely those of the author. <\/p>\n
(CNN) -- Passengers on a United Airlines flight from Brussels were quarantined at New Jersey's Newark airport and later released this weekend over Ebola fears that turned out to be unwarranted. In this case and that of the Ebola patient in Dallas, government and our citizens struggle to define the parameters of the sanctioned suppression of individual liberty that is the quarantine. <\/p>\n
In the modern United States, the people boast unparalleled personal freedoms. Whether enumerated in the Constitution or \"penumbral,\" the inalienable liberties of the individual are designed to never be overridden by the interests of the majority. <\/p>\n
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Go here to see the original: <\/p>\n
Beating Ebola vs. personal liberty<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Kekula saved, from left, her sister, Vivian, 28, her mother, Victoria, 57, and her father, Moses, 52. Continue reading