user: Q: Complete:
Justine Sacco found herself trending worldwide on Twitter thanks to an ill-thought-out message she intended to be amusing A PR consultant has revealed how a tweet she sent to amuse her 170 followers ended up making her a global hate figure and ruined her life. Justine Sacco's ill-thought-out message, sent before she boarded a flight to South Africa in December 2013 read: 'Going to Africa. Hope I don't get AIDS. Just kidding. I'm white!' It cost the 30-year-old from New York her job and her reputation after it was re-tweeted by tech blogger Sam Biddle to his 15,000 followers.
'Her tormentors were instantly congratulated as they took
OPTIONS:
- AIDS down, bit by bit, and so they continued to do so.
- Africa down, bit by bit, and so they continued to do so.
- Justine Sacco down, bit by bit, and so they continued to do so.
- New York down, bit by bit, and so they continued to do so.
- Sam Biddle down, bit by bit, and so they continued to do so.
- South Africa down, bit by bit, and so they continued to do so.
- Twitter down, bit by bit, and so they continued to do so.

A: Justine Sacco down, bit by bit, and so they continued to do so.


The American doctor who carried the Ebola virus from Guinea to New York, riding the subway and going bowling before symptoms developed, said the public was never properly educated about the disease. Dr Craig Spencer, an emergency room physician, penned an article for Wednesday's New England Journal of Medicine that blamed politicians and media outlets for fanning fears. 'When we look back on this epidemic, I hope we'll recognize that fear caused our initial hesitance to respond - and caused us to respond poorly when we finally did,' Spencer wrote. Slammed: Dr Craig Spencer penned an article for the New England Journal of Medicine attacking the media and politicians for alarmist reports and attempts to use the Ebola outbreak for political gain



OPTIONS:
- American was released on November 11 having cleared the virus with the help of a blood plasma transfusion from an Ebola survivor.
- Craig Spencer was released on November 11 having cleared the virus with the help of a blood plasma transfusion from an Ebola survivor.
- Ebola was released on November 11 having cleared the virus with the help of a blood plasma transfusion from an Ebola survivor.
- Guinea was released on November 11 having cleared the virus with the help of a blood plasma transfusion from an Ebola survivor.
- Kaci Hickox was released on November 11 having cleared the virus with the help of a blood plasma transfusion from an Ebola survivor.
- Maine was released on November 11 having cleared the virus with the help of a blood plasma transfusion from an Ebola survivor.
- New England Journal of Medicine was released on November 11 having cleared the virus with the help of a blood plasma transfusion from an Ebola survivor.
- New Jersey was released on November 11 having cleared the virus with the help of a blood plasma transfusion from an Ebola survivor.
- New York was released on November 11 having cleared the virus with the help of a blood plasma transfusion from an Ebola survivor.
- Sierra Leone was released on November 11 having cleared the virus with the help of a blood plasma transfusion from an Ebola survivor.
- Spencer was released on November 11 having cleared the virus with the help of a blood plasma transfusion from an Ebola survivor.
=====
Craig Spencer was released on November 11 having cleared the virus with the help of a blood plasma transfusion from an Ebola survivor.


Question:
[passage completion]

Washington (CNN) -- Sen. Kay Hagan is punching back at her opponent after getting slammed by Republicans this week over missing a classified briefing on ISIS and other security threats to attend a fundraiser. In a TV ad released first to CNN on Friday, the North Carolina Democrat rebukes GOP attacks, plays up her voting attendance record on the Armed Services Committee and slams her rival North Carolina House Speaker Thom Tillis as a "hypocrite." Hagan admitted earlier this week that she missed an Armed Services Committee meeting to attend a fundraiser. What she didn't tell reporters in that post-debate press conference was that the meeting was in fact a classified briefing on ISIS and other national security threats with the Director of National Intelligence James Clapper.
Hagan's ad spotlights
OPTIONS:
- Armed Services Committee' record of missing legislative work in favor of fundraising, which even prompted his hometown paper to call for Tillis' resignation -- a clip featured in the latest Hagan ad.
- CNN' record of missing legislative work in favor of fundraising, which even prompted his hometown paper to call for Tillis' resignation -- a clip featured in the latest Hagan ad.
- Democrat' record of missing legislative work in favor of fundraising, which even prompted his hometown paper to call for Tillis' resignation -- a clip featured in the latest Hagan ad.
- GOP' record of missing legislative work in favor of fundraising, which even prompted his hometown paper to call for Tillis' resignation -- a clip featured in the latest Hagan ad.
- Hagan' record of missing legislative work in favor of fundraising, which even prompted his hometown paper to call for Tillis' resignation -- a clip featured in the latest Hagan ad.
- ISIS' record of missing legislative work in favor of fundraising, which even prompted his hometown paper to call for Tillis' resignation -- a clip featured in the latest Hagan ad.
- James Clapper' record of missing legislative work in favor of fundraising, which even prompted his hometown paper to call for Tillis' resignation -- a clip featured in the latest Hagan ad.
- Kay Hagan' record of missing legislative work in favor of fundraising, which even prompted his hometown paper to call for Tillis' resignation -- a clip featured in the latest Hagan ad.
- North Carolina' record of missing legislative work in favor of fundraising, which even prompted his hometown paper to call for Tillis' resignation -- a clip featured in the latest Hagan ad.
- Republicans' record of missing legislative work in favor of fundraising, which even prompted his hometown paper to call for Tillis' resignation -- a clip featured in the latest Hagan ad.
- Senate' record of missing legislative work in favor of fundraising, which even prompted his hometown paper to call for Tillis' resignation -- a clip featured in the latest Hagan ad.
- Thom Tillis' record of missing legislative work in favor of fundraising, which even prompted his hometown paper to call for Tillis' resignation -- a clip featured in the latest Hagan ad.
- Washington' record of missing legislative work in favor of fundraising, which even prompted his hometown paper to call for Tillis' resignation -- a clip featured in the latest Hagan ad.

Answer:


assistant: Thom Tillis' record of missing legislative work in favor of fundraising, which even prompted his hometown paper to call for Tillis' resignation -- a clip featured in the latest Hagan ad.