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originally posted by: Urantia1111
a reply to: XKrossX
Poetic isn't it? Vomiting ebola right on the doorstep of those who could have and should have prevented it from coming here, but wouldn't.
Pentagon police called Arlington County Fire Department to the scene after they found a woman ill and vomiting in the South Parking Lot around 9:10 a.m.
originally posted by: butcherguy
Luckily, one can't get it on a bus.
According to CDC Director Frieden.
originally posted by: DJW001
People should be free to evaluate risks on their own.
originally posted by: roadgravel
a reply to: Atlantic5
His only problem was eating lunch at the airport... (bad chicken?)
They tell people in Africa to not eat bush meat.
Airport food is probably one stop up from that.
Guess he is OK now, right?
Ebola is very real and extremely fatal, but it is not as communicable as the fear mongers want you to believe. Travel advisories are all that is needed here. People should be free to evaluate risks on their own.
Soldiers preparing for deployment to West Africa are given just four hours of Ebola-related training before leaving to combat the epidemic.
A team of two can train as many as 50 personnel over that four-hour time frame, USAMRIID told The Daily Beast. The training includes hands-on instruction on how to put on, remove, and decontaminate personal protective equipment, followed by a practical test to ensure that soldiers understand the procedures.
The training process sounds daunting: One USA Today report described soldiers being told that Ebola “basically causes your body to eat itself from the inside out” and that Ebola is “worse” than what soldiers encountered in Afghanistan. Others reportedly heard that the disease is “catastrophic” and “frightening… with a high fatality rate,” though the chances of contracting it are low.
“I’ll be honest with you,” one soldier told the newspaper. “I’m kind of scared.”
Travel advisories are all that is needed here. People should be free to evaluate risks on their own.