It says potentially....jeesh, how is it that none of the healthcare workers that worked on the mission workers didn't get ebola?
But sure, better to be cautious and equip all hospitals with respirators for each staff member.
It is just a matter of appreciating the nuance of how the pathogens spread. An ebola patient sneezing near you and you catch it, it is technically spread by air. There is no hard and fast rule that something has to be able to float around on its own to be considered airborne. Fortunately it does not survive long outside the body.
it survives for many hours even after it has dried onto the surface. Try to keep up.
Many hours is not very long in the life of pathogens. try not to be hysterical.
no one is hysterical..your need to mischaracterize and distort is very telling, though.
"many hours" is PLENTY enough time to infect others...
Would you ride in a car with someone who has ebola? A plane?
Would you allow your wife or child to?
Try to be honest...if you can...