PoliticalTorch
VIP Member
Well it has been said that there were actually two people who contracted Ebola who were brought back into this country. The other person was a lady. But that there is only one dose to try out and the doctor, news reports said, said for the lady to get it instead of him which is more than kind under the circumstances.I don't know if you meant that as sarcasm or you are speaking from genuine fear. I've recently heard talk around town from some people who are asking why they aren't placing barriers around the hospital and bringing in the National Guard and picketing his having been brought back to this country and pushing for him to be sent back to where he became infected or to be treated elsewhere. That kind of took me aback for a moment as I pondered what they were saying.We are all going to die!
What do you all say to that? Was that a cruel way of them to be thinking or a more practical one?
The US government may have brought infected individuals into the USA to help them survive.
They may have brought them into the USA to better study the effects of the virus on human victims.
I lean toward the latter explaination.
And while there's no absolute guarantee that they will survive just because they are in the U.S., those folks at the mall that I overheard were almost in a panic about this and discussing the possibilities that the virus could mutate and become airborne and then what, as there is no known cure for it. Right now it is believed to only be transmitted through bodily fluids. So, I think they have a real point there about the mutation factor and how it could ultimately affect the rest of the population at some point should anything go wrong. And one should also remember those vials or containers that the CDC let loose and then they were afraid of people contracting a disease. What can we ultimately do when even they sometimes get careless?
Second probe finds more safety lapses at CDC anthrax labs - The Washington Post