Speaker had flown to Paris on May 12 aboard Air France Flight 385, also listed as Delta Air Lines codeshare Flight 8517, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

He and his bride also took four shorter flights while in Europe — Paris to Athens on May 14; Athens to Thira Island May 16; Mykonos Island to Athens May 21; and Athens to Rome May 21 — but CDC officials said there was less risk of infection during the shorter hops compared to the trans-Atlantic flights, which each lasted eight hours or more.

It was while they were in Rome that he learned further U.S. tests had determined his TB was the rare, extensively drug-resistant form, far more dangerous than he knew. Officials told him turn himself over to Italian health officials and not to fly on any commercial airlines.

Instead, on May 24, he flew from Rome to Prague on Czech Air Flight 0727, then flew to Montreal aboard Czech Air Flight 0104 and drove into the U.S., according to CDC officials.

So much for homeland security. A man with a highly drug-resistant, potentially fatal and contagious strain of TB who was supposedly on a no-fly list, travelled from Atlanta to Greece to Czech Republic to Montreal and then entered the US by car despite a warning which should have notified the US custom agent at the border to "hold the traveler, don a protective mask in dealing with him, and telephone health authorities." The agent supposedly thought the man looked healthy and let him through.

...Ironically, the man's father-in-law is an expert in TB and infectious diseases and works at the CDC.
Fox News: TB Patient's Father-in-Law Is Top Tuberculosis Researcher at Centers for Disease Control

.....hmmmm.....not sure how this fits in with the father-in-law conspiracy story, but if this guy was such a threat to passengers on all of those flights -- what about his new bride who was obviously in intimate contact with him all throughout the honeymoon ??? Wouldn't she be most likely to catch it ?

Rejecting earlier claims made by a local Greek official, tuberculosis patient Andrew Speaker said he did marry his fiancee in a small Greek town during his trans-Atlantic trip.

"I know we went over and had a ceremony and that local officials (in Greece) had me sign all these documents. I know we exchanged rings," said the 31-year-old Atlanta attorney in a Newsweek magazine interview conducted on late Friday.
* * *
Speaker's comments followed an earlier statement by Mayor Angelos Roussos of Santorini, Greece -- where the couple were believed to have recently wed -- that there had been no wedding at all.

Roussos said a clerk from the municipality office informed him that Speaker and his fiancee, Sarah Cooksey, did not have the necessary paperwork for a civil marriage.

"He made no previous contact with the town hall about arranging a civil marriage," Roussos said. "So the wedding never happened. He stayed instead at a hotel for two days, the Majestic Hotel, before setting back for the United States. It was his first time here."