*** the only EBOLA thread ***

[OAHUGROWN808]

to bad they are unwilling to do what is nessisary to beat it.

Close all exits from the source countries in Africa to stop the spread of people. Kill all those infected and burn the corpses and the spread will be virtually stopped and would be very easy to control.

This is some Resident Evil 5 ****

[Vaper]

This is some SRS chit. IMO all the worlds top research scientists should stop working on cancer, HIV, and whatever they are doing for the time being and put all efforts into this before millions die. Should never have gotten to the point of exponential infections.

[Ronnie87]

"Ebola is hard to catch," the talking heads say. Obviously not that hard if health care professionals wearing protective gear and knowing they were treating a patient with a lethal infectious disease have been infected x 2

It's not the common cold, even in Liberia only 1% of the population have it with about 70% of those dieing, and that's a 3rd world country with a poor health care system. If you crack down on it quickly it's easy to contain compared to something like the Flu.

[mischman]

The problem with the spread of Ebola in Africa is mass ignorance.Up until about a month ago when sh!t spiralled out of control.Most Liberians didnt even believe Ebola existed,many of them completely disregarded the governments ban on bush meat and were totally reckless about hygiene

[TASEVSKI]

This is some Resident Evil 5 ****

hahahaha fuk i cant rep u, just died

[dtoxUK]

Enjoy Marshall Law errybody.

[TMDUK]

Slightly off topic but why the fuk is Africa so poverty against diseases? Brb still dying from malaria

[mkz93]

Lol @ scared miscers. Youre more likely to die in a car wreck then die from chitting your organs out. Stop worrying and move on its Africa ffs we do crazy experiments there all the time.

[Devon501]

It probably already exists. It's just so expensive that the people in control of the vaccine don't believe it is "worth it" to give it to poor people in West Africa.

Yeh dude probably









lol

[DevBG]

http://www.wfla.com/story/26789184/s...tive-for-ebola



The department said in a statement that the worker reported a fever Tuesday and was immediately isolated at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital in Dallas. Health officials said the worker was among those who took care of Thomas Eric Duncan, who was diagnosed with Ebola after coming to the U.S. from Liberia. Duncan died Oct. 8.


In a conference call late Tuesday, the nation's largest nurses' union described how the patient, Duncan, was left in an open area of the emergency room for hours. National Nurses United, citing unidentified nurses, said staff treated Duncan for days without the correct protective gear, that hazardous waste was allowed to pile up to the ceiling and safety protocols constantly changed.




http://www.latimes.com/nation/la-na-...ry.html#page=1


Duncan's lab samples were sent through the usual hospital tube system “without being specifically sealed and hand-delivered. The result is that the entire tube system … was potentially contaminated,” they said.


“There was no advanced preparedness on what to do with the patient. There was no protocol. There was no system. The nurses were asked to call the infectious disease department” if they had questions, but that department didn't have answers either, the statement said. So nurses were essentially left to figure things out on their own as they dealt with “copious amounts” of highly contagious bodily fluids from the dying Duncan while they wore gloves with no wrist tape, flimsy gowns that did not cover their necks, and no surgical booties, the statement alleged.

[FearThisjake]

We're really, really unprepared for this as a nation.

It could get ugly here in a few months once flu season really ramps up.

[BeastlyChange]

In b4 ebola outbreak.

[Bcider]

As someone who commutes to NYC and works there, I'm really starting to get pissed about this. I'ts definitely going to be here at some point.

[Xone]

Thomas Duncan case: "No doubt in my mind we will stop it here." Dr. Thomas Frieden, CDC conference. September 30, 2014, 5:46 pm E.T.

[N0rds]

Thomas Duncan case: "No doubt in my mind we will stop it here." Dr. Thomas Frieden, CDC conference. September 30, 2014, 5:46 pm E.T.

"It will never come to America"


"It will never spread in america"


"It won't get past these 3 infections"

















"only half of you may die from this plague"

[scottk7]

Das it

[lenster44]

brb, stocking up on canned food.

[nick187]

[cavymeister]

[DragonFireBrah]

Calm down bros a while ago they thought shaking hands with a man in a pink shirt would give u aids

[nick187]

Calm down bros a while ago they thought shaking hands with a man in a pink shirt would give u aids

[Mikkolol]

stay safe dallas brahs

[MiamiLife305]

Basically the nurses fuked up and didn't follow protocol on treating ebola

Stop fear mongering nothing will come from this

[Uncle-Phil]

There's still a bunch of miscers who claim this is not a big deal.

[cavymeister]

From Dr. Tom Frieden, head of the CDC:

"We could've sent a more robust hospital infection control team and been more hands-on with the hospital from day one about exactly how this should be managed," he said Tuesday.

Frieden outlined new steps this week designed to stop the spread of the disease, including the creation of an Ebola response team, increased training for health care workers nationwide and changes at the Texas hospital to minimize the risk of more infections.

"I wish we had put a team like this on the ground the day the patient - the first patient - was diagnosed. That might have prevented this infection," Frieden said.



Crack team we got running the place over there. 3000+ dead in Africa and they don't have a team ready to go... WTF?

[nick187]

Basically the nurses fuked up and didn't follow protocol on treating ebola

Stop fear mongering nothing will come from this

Yes, they intentionally breached protocol and manually performed masturbation on the ebola patient.

[bezarker]

[Xone]

expect more cases- someone on another forum who is involved with emergency services in dallas announced this case would be confirmed on Monday and it turned out to be true.

Also according to him: "I have a trustworthy source that states that 5-6 nurses and a doctor, who all worked on Duncan, had developed fevers. I trust my source, but Frieden said that none of the other healthcare workers were showing symptoms. I trust my in house source more than Frieden, but that would be huge if the CDC is lying. "

[Xone]

Basically the nurses fuked up and didn't follow protocol on treating ebola

Stop fear mongering nothing will come from this

What protocol? Stupid to blame them on breaking protocols that kept changing and they had no formal training in. They were not trained in how to properly remove and use PPE and the CDC guidelines they had for it were crap anyway. They had 0 training for how to handle an ebola case before it happened and no hands on training for PPE use and removal. The protocol did not involve spraying down with bleach solution and using a buddy to decon like they do as a standard in west africa.

[Jon85]

If you haven't been prepping, id suggest you start now