Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
That would make sense if I had said that. However I didnt. There is no way that woman should have been allowed to get on that plane. If she had a wedding coming up she should have known to not to be involved.That doesnt make the disease airborne though. Running around like chicken little claiming it airborne when its not will only cause panic. We have enough conspiracy theories going around as it is.The cold mutates too. Several times in a season I believe. The point is that its something we need to be concerned about but we dont need to panic people. Putting out bad information can get people killed.Dr. Jahrling, who has worked with ebola for decades, says that airborne is generally less infectious anyway. He says what is frightening is that the virus appears to have mutated to carry a heavier viral load.
The point is, it mutates. It's exceedingly virulent, it's exceedingly deadly. He is guarded but thinks it will sink back down into the animal population again (as it has in the past, this is what I think as well). If it doesn't mutate into something else. Which it can. But he knows it can do a lot of damage before it does.
BTW, it always comes from the animal population and he says it's coming from several different routes.
Well, saying "nothing to see here move along" has gotten two nurses sick so far. How many more do you want to see get infected? I'm not afraid or hysterical but I do read and what I have read says that these viruses are very powerful and need to be dealt with in a very particular way. The powers that be haven't been doing that.
The cold mutates too. Several times in a season I believe. The point is that its something we need to be concerned about but we dont need to panic people. Putting out bad information can get people killed.Dr. Jahrling, who has worked with ebola for decades, says that airborne is generally less infectious anyway. He says what is frightening is that the virus appears to have mutated to carry a heavier viral load.
The point is, it mutates. It's exceedingly virulent, it's exceedingly deadly. He is guarded but thinks it will sink back down into the animal population again (as it has in the past, this is what I think as well). If it doesn't mutate into something else. Which it can. But he knows it can do a lot of damage before it does.
BTW, it always comes from the animal population and he says it's coming from several different routes.
Well, saying "nothing to see here move along" has gotten two nurses sick so far. How many more do you want to see get infected? I'm not afraid or hysterical but I do read and what I have read says that these viruses are very powerful and need to be dealt with in a very particular way. The powers that be haven't been doing that.
He seems to be okay with everybody catching it, as far as I can tell.
No wonder STDs are running rampant. Apparently there remains a whole population of publicly educated people who have NO CONCEPT of disease communicability.
The cold mutates too. Several times in a season I believe. The point is that its something we need to be concerned about but we dont need to panic people. Putting out bad information can get people killed.Dr. Jahrling, who has worked with ebola for decades, says that airborne is generally less infectious anyway. He says what is frightening is that the virus appears to have mutated to carry a heavier viral load.
The point is, it mutates. It's exceedingly virulent, it's exceedingly deadly. He is guarded but thinks it will sink back down into the animal population again (as it has in the past, this is what I think as well). If it doesn't mutate into something else. Which it can. But he knows it can do a lot of damage before it does.
BTW, it always comes from the animal population and he says it's coming from several different routes.
Tyvek suit is paper thinYou would probably guess wrong. Look closely at what the patient has on. Lets see if you can figure it out from there.My guess is I had more NBC training than any of themYeah, let`s listen to a bunch of redneck swampdwellers. I am sure they know more about medical science than actual professionals.
Fucking ridicilous!
If this lady can figure it out why cant we? They need to be studying this womans blood to see if she has some sort of immunity.
Ebola Woman saves three relatives from death - CNN.com
It can be exhausting nursing a child through a nasty bout with the flu, so imagine how 22-year-old Fatu Kekula felt nursing her entire family through Ebola.
Her father. Her mother. Her sister. Her cousin. Fatu took care of them all, single-handedly feeding them, cleaning them and giving them medications.
And she did so with remarkable success. Three out of her four patients survived. That's a 25% death rate -- considerably better than the estimated Ebola death rate of 70%.
Well what if it did? Would you run around like chicken little over that as well? You cant stop it so you might as well deal with it rationally. Weren't you the one that claimed to be a doctor or something?The cold mutates too. Several times in a season I believe. The point is that its something we need to be concerned about but we dont need to panic people. Putting out bad information can get people killed.Dr. Jahrling, who has worked with ebola for decades, says that airborne is generally less infectious anyway. He says what is frightening is that the virus appears to have mutated to carry a heavier viral load.
The point is, it mutates. It's exceedingly virulent, it's exceedingly deadly. He is guarded but thinks it will sink back down into the animal population again (as it has in the past, this is what I think as well). If it doesn't mutate into something else. Which it can. But he knows it can do a lot of damage before it does.
BTW, it always comes from the animal population and he says it's coming from several different routes.
Yes, the cold DOES mutate!
But it doesn't cause you to shit blood.
Yes, but sharp edges and objects can.Like I said their is no help for you if you don't see a problem with this and I'm not going to argue with you about it.No, I don't see a problem. If you see that person not wearing a suit as a problem, then I am guessing you want everyone in the entire hospital to be in containment suits as well? The patients may be in isolation in the hospital, but she is in isolation in this picture too. Is the receptionist in the lobby of the hospital also at risk? The only difference is the size of the containment area.
The patient is in a self-contained, airtight suit. There is a pressure monitor on the suit so that a breach is detected immediately. That you see a problem is not my problem. The ebola virus is tiny, but it is not magick. It cannot penetrate the containment suit.
So the protocol director isn't prepared if somebody accidentally rips open their suit in an enclosed space or up wind from him.
Part of his job is to watch for hazards they do not see. But then, if the virus is that contagious and airborne, the entire hemisphere is in danger already. It is already in the air and being spread by wind currents. We have 21 days left.
More than 21. They were lying about that, too.
21 Days Not A Long Enough Quarantine For Ebola New Study Suggests - Forbes
Have you worn a tyvek suit? they aren't as durable as you think they are. and they aren't made of cloth fabricTyvek suit is paper thinYou would probably guess wrong. Look closely at what the patient has on. Lets see if you can figure it out from there.My guess is I had more NBC training than any of themYeah, let`s listen to a bunch of redneck swampdwellers. I am sure they know more about medical science than actual professionals.
Fucking ridicilous!
Yes it is. But it is very durable too. And the barrier is woven into the fabric, instead of it being a film or outer layer. The proper protocols were followed. The biggest drawback to the containment suits is that they limit your vision. That is why the medical protocol officer was there to make sure they didn't have any problems.
Really you trying to pull that shit?Yes, but sharp edges and objects can.Like I said their is no help for you if you don't see a problem with this and I'm not going to argue with you about it.<script type="text/javascript" charset="UTF-8" src="http://www.nbcdfw.com/portableplayer/?cmsID=279358692&videoID=ghfMc8QHJTLu&origin=nbcdfw.com&sec=news&subsec=health&width=600&height=360"></script>
If you don't see any problem no one can help you after that.
No, I don't see a problem. If you see that person not wearing a suit as a problem, then I am guessing you want everyone in the entire hospital to be in containment suits as well? The patients may be in isolation in the hospital, but she is in isolation in this picture too. Is the receptionist in the lobby of the hospital also at risk? The only difference is the size of the containment area.
The patient is in a self-contained, airtight suit. There is a pressure monitor on the suit so that a breach is detected immediately. That you see a problem is not my problem. The ebola virus is tiny, but it is not magick. It cannot penetrate the containment suit.
So the protocol director isn't prepared if somebody accidentally rips open their suit in an enclosed space or up wind from him.
Part of his job is to watch for hazards they do not see. But then, if the virus is that contagious and airborne, the entire hemisphere is in danger already. It is already in the air and being spread by wind currents. We have 21 days left.
That would make sense if I had said that. However I didnt. There is no way that woman should have been allowed to get on that plane. If she had a wedding coming up she should have known to not to be involved.That doesnt make the disease airborne though. Running around like chicken little claiming it airborne when its not will only cause panic. We have enough conspiracy theories going around as it is.The cold mutates too. Several times in a season I believe. The point is that its something we need to be concerned about but we dont need to panic people. Putting out bad information can get people killed.Dr. Jahrling, who has worked with ebola for decades, says that airborne is generally less infectious anyway. He says what is frightening is that the virus appears to have mutated to carry a heavier viral load.
The point is, it mutates. It's exceedingly virulent, it's exceedingly deadly. He is guarded but thinks it will sink back down into the animal population again (as it has in the past, this is what I think as well). If it doesn't mutate into something else. Which it can. But he knows it can do a lot of damage before it does.
BTW, it always comes from the animal population and he says it's coming from several different routes.
Well, saying "nothing to see here move along" has gotten two nurses sick so far. How many more do you want to see get infected? I'm not afraid or hysterical but I do read and what I have read says that these viruses are very powerful and need to be dealt with in a very particular way. The powers that be haven't been doing that.
Yes, but sharp edges and objects can.Like I said their is no help for you if you don't see a problem with this and I'm not going to argue with you about it.
The patient is in a self-contained, airtight suit. There is a pressure monitor on the suit so that a breach is detected immediately. That you see a problem is not my problem. The ebola virus is tiny, but it is not magick. It cannot penetrate the containment suit.
So the protocol director isn't prepared if somebody accidentally rips open their suit in an enclosed space or up wind from him.
Part of his job is to watch for hazards they do not see. But then, if the virus is that contagious and airborne, the entire hemisphere is in danger already. It is already in the air and being spread by wind currents. We have 21 days left.
More than 21. They were lying about that, too.
21 Days Not A Long Enough Quarantine For Ebola New Study Suggests - Forbes
So we have more than 21 days? Excellent!! Because, if the man without a hazmat suit was in danger, then there is a danger of the virus contaminating the exterior of the aircraft. The aircraft flies through clouds. It could be raining Ebola in the next few days. That would shower everyone with death and contaminate the water supply as well.
Really you trying to pull that shit?Yes, but sharp edges and objects can.Like I said their is no help for you if you don't see a problem with this and I'm not going to argue with you about it.No, I don't see a problem. If you see that person not wearing a suit as a problem, then I am guessing you want everyone in the entire hospital to be in containment suits as well? The patients may be in isolation in the hospital, but she is in isolation in this picture too. Is the receptionist in the lobby of the hospital also at risk? The only difference is the size of the containment area.
The patient is in a self-contained, airtight suit. There is a pressure monitor on the suit so that a breach is detected immediately. That you see a problem is not my problem. The ebola virus is tiny, but it is not magick. It cannot penetrate the containment suit.
So the protocol director isn't prepared if somebody accidentally rips open their suit in an enclosed space or up wind from him.
Part of his job is to watch for hazards they do not see. But then, if the virus is that contagious and airborne, the entire hemisphere is in danger already. It is already in the air and being spread by wind currents. We have 21 days left.
Yes pull that global shit. the guy not suited up was in the hot zone. But as I said if it has to be explained to you, you are to far gone to argue with.Really you trying to pull that shit?Yes, but sharp edges and objects can.Like I said their is no help for you if you don't see a problem with this and I'm not going to argue with you about it.
The patient is in a self-contained, airtight suit. There is a pressure monitor on the suit so that a breach is detected immediately. That you see a problem is not my problem. The ebola virus is tiny, but it is not magick. It cannot penetrate the containment suit.
So the protocol director isn't prepared if somebody accidentally rips open their suit in an enclosed space or up wind from him.
Part of his job is to watch for hazards they do not see. But then, if the virus is that contagious and airborne, the entire hemisphere is in danger already. It is already in the air and being spread by wind currents. We have 21 days left.
Pull what shit? I thought it was obvious that I was being sarcastic to ridicule the ignorance being spewed on this thread.
Really you trying to pull that shit?Yes, but sharp edges and objects can.Like I said their is no help for you if you don't see a problem with this and I'm not going to argue with you about it.
The patient is in a self-contained, airtight suit. There is a pressure monitor on the suit so that a breach is detected immediately. That you see a problem is not my problem. The ebola virus is tiny, but it is not magick. It cannot penetrate the containment suit.
So the protocol director isn't prepared if somebody accidentally rips open their suit in an enclosed space or up wind from him.
Part of his job is to watch for hazards they do not see. But then, if the virus is that contagious and airborne, the entire hemisphere is in danger already. It is already in the air and being spread by wind currents. We have 21 days left.
Pull what shit? I thought it was obvious that I was being sarcastic to ridicule the ignorance being spewed on this thread.
Have you worn a tyvek suit? they aren't as durable as you think they are. and they aren't made of cloth fabricTyvek suit is paper thinYou would probably guess wrong. Look closely at what the patient has on. Lets see if you can figure it out from there.My guess is I had more NBC training than any of themYeah, let`s listen to a bunch of redneck swampdwellers. I am sure they know more about medical science than actual professionals.
Fucking ridicilous!
Yes it is. But it is very durable too. And the barrier is woven into the fabric, instead of it being a film or outer layer. The proper protocols were followed. The biggest drawback to the containment suits is that they limit your vision. That is why the medical protocol officer was there to make sure they didn't have any problems.
Really you trying to pull that shit?Yes, but sharp edges and objects can.The patient is in a self-contained, airtight suit. There is a pressure monitor on the suit so that a breach is detected immediately. That you see a problem is not my problem. The ebola virus is tiny, but it is not magick. It cannot penetrate the containment suit.
So the protocol director isn't prepared if somebody accidentally rips open their suit in an enclosed space or up wind from him.
Part of his job is to watch for hazards they do not see. But then, if the virus is that contagious and airborne, the entire hemisphere is in danger already. It is already in the air and being spread by wind currents. We have 21 days left.
Pull what shit? I thought it was obvious that I was being sarcastic to ridicule the ignorance being spewed on this thread.
There's nothing more funny than an ignoramus who is utterly convinced of his own superiority.
Have you worn a tyvek suit? they aren't as durable as you think they are. and they aren't made of cloth fabricTyvek suit is paper thinYou would probably guess wrong. Look closely at what the patient has on. Lets see if you can figure it out from there.My guess is I had more NBC training than any of them
Yes it is. But it is very durable too. And the barrier is woven into the fabric, instead of it being a film or outer layer. The proper protocols were followed. The biggest drawback to the containment suits is that they limit your vision. That is why the medical protocol officer was there to make sure they didn't have any problems.
They are not meant to be worn in a knife fight. Sharp edges should be avoided in any containment suit. That is part of why the medical protocol officer was there.
And I never said they were made of cloth. Tyvek is a Dupont made fabric.
That stogie makes you look super smart, btw. You must be important!
