It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
DAKAR (Reuters) - Liberia's President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf says the Ebola crisis is stabilising in her country and new data will soon prove that warnings from U.S. and U.N. experts of tens of thousands of cases were "simply wrong". The comments, made to France 24's English news channel late on Wednesday, follow forecasts from the World Health Organisation that 20,000 people could be infected with Ebola by early November. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control has warned of hundreds of thousands of cases if swift action is not taken. "We are beginning to see a stabilisation … even in Monrovia which has been hit the hardest," Johnson Sirleaf said, referring to Liberia's capital city.
"I am waiting for the next projections and I hope they will admit that they’ve just been simply wrong, that all of our countries are getting this thing under control," she said.
Dr. Gil Mobley checked in and cleared airport security wearing a mask, goggles, gloves, boots and a hooded white jumpsuit emblazoned on the back with the words, “CDC is lying!”
“If they’re not lying, they are grossly incompetent,” said Mobley, a microbiologist and emergency trauma physician from Springfield, Mo.
“Once this disease consumes every third world country, as surely it will, because they lack the same basic infrastructure as Sierra Leone and Liberia, at that point, we will be importing clusters of Ebola on a daily basis,” Mobley predicted. “That will overwhelm any advanced country’s ability to contain the clusters in isolation and quarantine. That spells bad news.”
The incident, which took place when Obama visited the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to discuss the U.S. response to the Ebola crisis, rattled Secret Service agents assigned to the president’s protective detail.
originally posted by: windwaker
Found this site last week:
FEMA Pandemic Exercise Series - September through November 2014
Very weird timing for this. What a coincidence!
A Ugandan doctor infected with Ebola virus was admitted Friday in a German hospital.
Come under close scrutiny of Sierra Leone on the night of Thursday to Friday, the patient was placed in quarantine at the University Hospital of Frankfurt.
German regional authorities announced that this is the second patient treated in Germany. Another man was indeed treated in Hamburg after arriving from West Africa in August. The Minister of Social Affairs Stefan Gruettner Hesse said the Ugandan doctor worked for an Italian humanitarian organization in Sierra Leone, helping people infected with Ebola virus before being infected himself. Health staff of the hospital is willing to accommodate Ebola patients, but added that "the adrenaline levels are naturally a bit higher when it comes to a real patient."
PARIS (Reuters) - A volunteer nurse who was the first French national to contract Ebola has left hospital after being successfully treated for the disease, France's health ministry said in a statement on Saturday.
The volunteer caught the disease while working for charity Medecins Sans Frontieres in Liberia and was evacuated to France last month. The person was admitted to a military hospital just outside Paris and received an experimental treatment.
A Spanish nurse who treated an Ebola victim in Madrid has tested positive for the virus in an initial test, according to media reports. Authorities are said to be awaiting final results.
DOVER >> A child from Liberia possibly infected with Ebola has been admitted to Bayhealth Kent Hospital in Delaware, according to a press release on the hospital’s website.
According to the hospital, the infection is not confirmed but the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have been notified, and the child was admitted and placed in an isolation room.
The full press release from the hospital follows: “A child from Liberia was brought to the Bayhealth Kent General emergency department on Saturday, October 4.
The ED staff completed an initial assessment following the recently updated Centers for Disease Control guidelines for identifying suspected cases of Ebola. “After the assessment, and out of an abundance of caution, the child was admitted to a private isolation room and all CDC guidelines regarding specimen collection, transport, testing and submission for person under investigation for Ebola are being followed.
“The State of Delaware Office of Infectious Disease was notified of the admission, who subsequently notified the CDC. “The child is past the 21 day maximum incubation period and it has been determined by the CDC that the likelihood of Ebola infection is extremely low. Since the likelihood is low, the CDC declined to test this child for Ebola.
“The patient will continue to be observed in the hospital until the CDC and the infectious disease physician determine it is safe for the patient to be discharged from the hospital. “This patient is past the incubation period and as of tonight is symptom free. Working with state and federal officials, Bayhealth is committed to patient safety and protecting public health.”
MIAMI - A teenager from West Africa was transferred from Mount Sinai Medical Center to Jackson Memorial Hospital on Sunday after exhibiting signs of Ebola, but the city of Miami Beach said preliminary results are negative.
City spokeswoman Nannette Rodriguez told WPLG on Monday that testing for the Ebola virus at an area Florida Department of Health laboratory was negative. That specimen was being sent to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for a confirmation test as established by protocol.
Miami Fire-Rescue said the patient took a taxi to Mount Sinai after falling ill before being taken by ambulance to Jackson Memorial Hospital, where that patient was placed in quarantine.
"For the protection of the patients and residents in the area, or even visitors, we wanted to make sure that the area was sealed off," Miami Fire-Rescue Lt. Ignatius Carroll said.
Jackson Memorial Hospital released a statement Sunday saying established protocols are in place "to deal with infectious diseases in general and with Ebola in specific."
Miami-Dade County Mayor Carlos Gimenez also released a statement Sunday saying he was "confident that the protocol we have in place will safeguard the public from serious health risks."
originally posted by: raymundoko
a reply to: ripcontrol
There are closer CDC facilities? DO you know what the CDC is? Do you not know it is located in Atlanta, GA?
Edit, and what does Holder have to do with Benghazi? Do you mean Clinton? Please take your broad conspiracy blanket to another thread.