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originally posted by: netwarrior
a reply to: adnanmuf
And why is that? They are protein chains.
no i was responding to somebody about weed, not related to the thread just passing
originally posted by: violet
originally posted by: adnanmuf
originally posted by: violet
a reply to: 00nunya00
Cocaine is the top medicine for depression. weed too good for Bolimia Nervosa among a thousand things
What's that stuff or depression got to do with ebola?
originally posted by: DirtyD
originally posted by: Destinyone
a reply to: 00nunya00
You know these stories of miraculous cures are being plastered all over West African MSM...it's got to make them want to come to America in the worst way possible, seeking their secret serum and cure, if they think they've been exposed in any way.
Runs on the airports, or our Southern border by desperate people. That's what this is leading to. I don't blame them wanting to live and looking at maybe their own airports getting closed to air travel.
But it's not a magic unlimited supply of secret cure for ebola. It's a bunch of hype, and if anyone is going to be given very limited supplies of secret serum...it's gonna be very rich, well connected people.
Des
Fudgesicles, that's a frightening thought. The lure of some magical cure could very well bring untold numbers of infected to our shores.
I've been hearing stories that people from all over the world are pouring in through the Southern Border, not just from Central America.
originally posted by: kosmicjack
With regard to the second patient, Writebol...is she coming tomorrow? Or any other weekday this week?
Because it's one thing to transport a patient through ATL on a Saturday morning. It's a helluva whole other thing to do so on a weekday, especially during the first week of school, in the metro area - total gridlock. Even on an average day .
Brantly's ambulance barely had an escort and was stopping at redlights. By all means, let's add school busses to the mix.
Nancy Writebol's plane left around 9:30 p.m. EDT. She is expected to land in Atlanta Tuesday.
originally posted by: MyMindIsMyOwn
a reply to: ~Lucidity
Link to ~Lucidity's posted ZMapp Info Sheet
Not trying to be a pain in the rump, Lucidity, but even with my glasses on that pic was hard to read. Just trying to help out a little.
originally posted by: 00nunya00
I thank you for the new info; now if we could only find anything related to the claims that ebola is hosted in plants and dirt (which is the claim that's most relevant to this thread).
originally posted by: 00nunya00
originally posted by: adnanmuf
Well if he is Maine that's good news considering the American reston can't live in animal and plant Flora because it's cold. Remember Ebola is Tropical!! In origin.
Mind you all germwarfare agents are Tropical diseases agent. They shouldn't call it biowarfare they should call it tropical disease. Easier to phathom.
Ebola doesn't live in plants at all, and last I looked, mammals are warm-blooded, even in the winter time. And there's no reason to think they would have kept him in Maine. That was the shell-game switch place, not the final destination.
originally posted by: 00nunya00
originally posted by: ~Lucidity
a reply to: 00nunya00
Someone else at least thought of this and looked into it: Are Plants Ebola's Natural Reservoir?
A couple of easy answers to their questions:
1) Flowering cycles feed both insects and fruit bats, as well as non-fruit-bats. Bats are known reservoirs of Marburg, which is very similar to ebola. Bats are kept as pets in Africa and also eaten. The more there are, the likelier it is to eat an infected one.
2) Bats bite. They bite humans and animals, usually by mistake. The bite transmits the virus easily.
3)Insects that bite multiple hosts is a much more likely method of transfer, because they actually suck the blood of their hosts and sometimes regurgitate it into another host.
That page is just an undergrad report project. Nothing more. And just because the question was asked, it's obvious from the page the answer has never been "yes" or even "probably".
ETA: in the second link, concerning the plants:
Thirteen plants either wilted or developed lesions on the leaves ascribed to mechanical injury during the inoculation process, but no infectivity could be recovered from the tissues, and no evidence of virus infection was observed by electron microscopy.
originally posted by: adnanmuf
For every pathogen it have a specific reservoir a specific host and the occasional randevo. They only visit humans but they their own homes year round.
originally posted by: adnanmuf
originally posted by: 00nunya00
originally posted by: adnanmuf
If you look in the dirt you find 1000 different types of viruses. Viruses can live dormant. Especially the tropical kind.
Please cite your source that allows you to say "I KNOW it's in plants and dirt." If you know it, you must have a body of research you're drawing from. You can even take a pic of the page of the book you're getting it from, if you have one. Just something other than your word.
I know it because I read it!
the reston virus .
I cant remember where i read it.you google.
youd better not bother me again,
and stop talking abouit grady and bull Cd4 and crap.
nothing can stop the Flue.
The ebola is much infectious than the flue by a hundred times.
so please end the spell of grady on this thread.
originally posted by: adnanmuf
a reply to: 00nunya00
its no brainer you can not prevent the Flue from spreading.
as for HIV you need a group of 50000 viruses together in one pin head to be able to infect a new person.
the ebola is said just 10 viruses or just one, so that gives you prespectus on the infectiousity of things.
it is all here in the thread mentioned earlier by the virologist who did the research.