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Why I'm not worried in the short term, but am worried about the medium to long term.
- It appears to me that Ebola is deadly mostly to people who already have compromised immune systems (poor people with inadequate hygiene). (Side note: HIV/Aids is similar in that those most at risk already have damaged immune systems.) The survivors in the U.S. have had plenty of clean hydration and were relatively healthy to begin with. As long as Ebola doesn't mutate into a true airborne virus, the risk to most people will remain very small.
- Despite the above, I'm very worried that our Incompetent and Arrogant Government will make things far, far worse than they would have been if we'd banned flights from the Ebola areas, if the CDC has stayed true to its actual mission, if the FDA weren't functioning as a innovation prevention center, and if we had invested in the regional centers to fight Ebola in the areas of origin.
- Viruses do mutate, and the less we contain Ebola now, the more opportunities it will have to mutate. A Pandemic is not out of the realm of possibilities.
Why I'm not worried in the short term, but am worried about the medium to long term.
- It appears to me that Ebola is deadly mostly to people who already have compromised immune systems (poor people with inadequate hygiene). (Side note: HIV/Aids is similar in that those most at risk already have damaged immune systems.) The survivors in the U.S. have had plenty of clean hydration and were relatively healthy to begin with. As long as Ebola doesn't mutate into a true airborne virus, the risk to most people will remain very small.
- Despite the above, I'm very worried that our Incompetent and Arrogant Government will make things far, far worse than they would have been if we'd banned flights from the Ebola areas, if the CDC has stayed true to its actual mission, if the FDA weren't functioning as a innovation prevention center, and if we had invested in the regional centers to fight Ebola in the areas of origin.
- Viruses do mutate, and the less we contain Ebola now, the more opportunities it will have to mutate. A Pandemic is not out of the realm of possibilities.
I can't disagree with the majority of your post, the one thing I would say is that for a virus to mutate, it usually takes many many millions of replications. If it was or is going to happen, it will happen in Africa first.
If Ebola goes airborne, it will be a world wide problem that border closing a will have no affect on.
a lot of newly-minted, doctors at USMB AND they all appear to be Repub-voters/Breitbart sourcers
As to the OP, how many people have died from ebola so far?
Perhaps Obama should appoint these two Male Strippers as Ebola Czars. They certainly seem more competent that Obama's inner circle of Bright Lights.
Oh, this is going to make such a great subplot for Matthew McConaughey in “Magic Mike II.” Two male strippers from Texas who were on infected nurse Amber Joy Vinson’s flight from Cleveland to Dallas have self-quarantined after being informed they were seated within several feet of Vinson. Axl/Taylor 2016?
He may not be a rocket scientist, but he thinks he can prevent an Ebola outbreak better than the CDC.
An exotic dancer from Texas has quarantined himself after he and his stripping friend shared a plane with an Ebola patient — and he’s shocked that health officials haven’t required his isolation.
After Axl Goode and Taylor Cole sat within 3 feet of nurse Amber Vinson a day before she was diagnosed with the lethal disease, the two pledged to stay in their homes for 21 days, a move suggested — but not required — by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
“If a stripper can make a decision that’s more responsible than the CDC, then surely other people can make those decisions, too” Goode, who comes from a family of pharmacists, told the Daily News. “It’s not rocket science.”
The two exotic dancers and romance-novel cover models were advised to call the CDC, along with the rest of the passengers on the manifest, but—sad trombone—were left hanging for hours:
But when Goode called around 11 a.m., he faced an 81-minute wait time, he wrote on Facebook.
Instead of staying on hold, he elected to have health officials call him back. It took them an hour and 40 minutes to return his call. When they did, they took down his contact address and phone number but didn’t give him any advice.
A day later, Dallas health officials called to suggest he voluntarily isolate himself by staying in his own home — a protective move he started a day earlier.....
Male strippers on Ebola-infected nurse 8217 s flight pretty appalled by CDC 8217 s irresponsibility Hot Air
Obama and Freiden wants Ebola to spread. There's just no other explanation for their incompetence
Why I'm not worried in the short term, but am worried about the medium to long term.
- It appears to me that Ebola is deadly mostly to people who already have compromised immune systems (poor people with inadequate hygiene). (Side note: HIV/Aids is similar in that those most at risk already have damaged immune systems.) The survivors in the U.S. have had plenty of clean hydration and were relatively healthy to begin with. As long as Ebola doesn't mutate into a true airborne virus, the risk to most people will remain very small.
- Despite the above, I'm very worried that our Incompetent and Arrogant Government will make things far, far worse than they would have been if we'd banned flights from the Ebola areas, if the CDC has stayed true to its actual mission, if the FDA weren't functioning as a innovation prevention center, and if we had invested in the regional centers to fight Ebola in the areas of origin.
- Viruses do mutate, and the less we contain Ebola now, the more opportunities it will have to mutate. A Pandemic is not out of the realm of possibilities.
I can't disagree with the majority of your post, the one thing I would say is that for a virus to mutate, it usually takes many many millions of replications. If it was or is going to happen, it will happen in Africa first.
If Ebola goes airborne, it will be a world wide problem that border closing a will have no affect on.
how about in the U.S. Frank1400PennAve?a lot of newly-minted, doctors at USMB AND they all appear to be Repub-voters/Breitbart sourcers
As to the OP, how many people have died from ebola so far?
Worldwide: thousands.
where did you hear that Frank1400PennAve and don't say "medical school". Which SeanRush outfit said that?No, see airborne is not the problem. If it gets picked up by American rats, that's the problem
where did you hear that Frank1400PennAve and don't say "medical school". Which SeanRush outfit said that?No, see airborne is not the problem. If it gets picked up by American rats, that's the problem
Why I'm not worried in the short term, but am worried about the medium to long term.
- It appears to me that Ebola is deadly mostly to people who already have compromised immune systems (poor people with inadequate hygiene). (Side note: HIV/Aids is similar in that those most at risk already have damaged immune systems.) The survivors in the U.S. have had plenty of clean hydration and were relatively healthy to begin with. As long as Ebola doesn't mutate into a true airborne virus, the risk to most people will remain very small.
- Despite the above, I'm very worried that our Incompetent and Arrogant Government will make things far, far worse than they would have been if we'd banned flights from the Ebola areas, if the CDC has stayed true to its actual mission, if the FDA weren't functioning as a innovation prevention center, and if we had invested in the regional centers to fight Ebola in the areas of origin.
- Viruses do mutate, and the less we contain Ebola now, the more opportunities it will have to mutate. A Pandemic is not out of the realm of possibilities.
I can't disagree with the majority of your post, the one thing I would say is that for a virus to mutate, it usually takes many many millions of replications. If it was or is going to happen, it will happen in Africa first.
If Ebola goes airborne, it will be a world wide problem that border closing a will have no affect on.
The point is to limit it now so that the opportunity to mutate is significantly reduced.
Why I'm not worried in the short term, but am worried about the medium to long term.
- It appears to me that Ebola is deadly mostly to people who already have compromised immune systems (poor people with inadequate hygiene). (Side note: HIV/Aids is similar in that those most at risk already have damaged immune systems.) The survivors in the U.S. have had plenty of clean hydration and were relatively healthy to begin with. As long as Ebola doesn't mutate into a true airborne virus, the risk to most people will remain very small.
- Despite the above, I'm very worried that our Incompetent and Arrogant Government will make things far, far worse than they would have been if we'd banned flights from the Ebola areas, if the CDC has stayed true to its actual mission, if the FDA weren't functioning as a innovation prevention center, and if we had invested in the regional centers to fight Ebola in the areas of origin.
- Viruses do mutate, and the less we contain Ebola now, the more opportunities it will have to mutate. A Pandemic is not out of the realm of possibilities.
I can't disagree with the majority of your post, the one thing I would say is that for a virus to mutate, it usually takes many many millions of replications. If it was or is going to happen, it will happen in Africa first.
If Ebola goes airborne, it will be a world wide problem that border closing a will have no affect on.
No, see airborne is not the problem. If it gets picked up by American rats, that's the problem
Why I'm not worried in the short term, but am worried about the medium to long term.
- It appears to me that Ebola is deadly mostly to people who already have compromised immune systems (poor people with inadequate hygiene). (Side note: HIV/Aids is similar in that those most at risk already have damaged immune systems.) The survivors in the U.S. have had plenty of clean hydration and were relatively healthy to begin with. As long as Ebola doesn't mutate into a true airborne virus, the risk to most people will remain very small.
- Despite the above, I'm very worried that our Incompetent and Arrogant Government will make things far, far worse than they would have been if we'd banned flights from the Ebola areas, if the CDC has stayed true to its actual mission, if the FDA weren't functioning as a innovation prevention center, and if we had invested in the regional centers to fight Ebola in the areas of origin.
- Viruses do mutate, and the less we contain Ebola now, the more opportunities it will have to mutate. A Pandemic is not out of the realm of possibilities.
I can't disagree with the majority of your post, the one thing I would say is that for a virus to mutate, it usually takes many many millions of replications. If it was or is going to happen, it will happen in Africa first.
If Ebola goes airborne, it will be a world wide problem that border closing a will have no affect on.
No, see airborne is not the problem. If it gets picked up by American rats, that's the problem
And again I say if it was going to happen, it would have by now.
Why I'm not worried in the short term, but am worried about the medium to long term.
- It appears to me that Ebola is deadly mostly to people who already have compromised immune systems (poor people with inadequate hygiene). (Side note: HIV/Aids is similar in that those most at risk already have damaged immune systems.) The survivors in the U.S. have had plenty of clean hydration and were relatively healthy to begin with. As long as Ebola doesn't mutate into a true airborne virus, the risk to most people will remain very small.
- Despite the above, I'm very worried that our Incompetent and Arrogant Government will make things far, far worse than they would have been if we'd banned flights from the Ebola areas, if the CDC has stayed true to its actual mission, if the FDA weren't functioning as a innovation prevention center, and if we had invested in the regional centers to fight Ebola in the areas of origin.
- Viruses do mutate, and the less we contain Ebola now, the more opportunities it will have to mutate. A Pandemic is not out of the realm of possibilities.
I can't disagree with the majority of your post, the one thing I would say is that for a virus to mutate, it usually takes many many millions of replications. If it was or is going to happen, it will happen in Africa first.
If Ebola goes airborne, it will be a world wide problem that border closing a will have no affect on.
No, see airborne is not the problem. If it gets picked up by American rats, that's the problem
And again I say if it was going to happen, it would have by now.
Yeah? Based on what, that its been all of 4 weeks since its first appearance in the usa?
a lot of newly-minted, doctors at USMB AND they all appear to be Repub-voters/Breitbart sourcers
As to the OP, how many people have died from ebola so far?
There are a number of animals that have been know to carry the virus.We're still not sure what the animal carrier is in Africa, maybe bats. What would happen if rats carried it in the USA?
