One Political Plaza - Home of politics
Home Active Topics Newest Pictures Search Login Register
Main
OUTBREAK ! EBOLA lands in U.S. ....
Oct 1, 2014 10:23:12   #
Sicilianthing
 
And No one believed me back in April....
NO ONE....

Now I want you guys to give this 90days...

In 90 Days... you'll want to d**g Obama, Sinators and
CongressClownFuc*HeadWorldLandia imbeciles out into the streets by their EARS !

Save this and we'll re visit in 90days... in the meantime get to Costco or whereever and start stocking up FAST !

Now remember the CLUE: : : Ebola is not a manageable disease, it is a LockDown Disease.... see ?

Still think the Airports and Borders are safe and secure do ya?

Good Luck !
__________________________________________________
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

OUTBREAK!
BREAKING: EBOLA CONFIRMED INSIDE U.S.
Hospital reports patient in 'strict isolation'

JEROME R. CORSI

The Centers for Disease Control have confirmed a “critically ill” person in Dallas, Texas, has contracted the Ebola v***s – and the individual had been in the country for eight days before being hospitalized.

Officials say the first case of Ebola in the United States, not brought for special treatment, has been identified and the patient is in “strict isolation” at the Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital.

Doctors refused to answer questions about whether the patient is a U.S. citizen, saying only that “he’s visiting family who live in this country.”

“We got the result back at 1:22 p.m. CT this afternoon that the patient has Ebola, and we want to emphasize at this point, we have no other information any other person is affected,” said Texas Department of State Health Services Commissioner Dr. David Lakey. “We are committed to make sure Texas is safe.”

On Sept. 20, the patient arrived in the U.S. on a flight from Liberia, officials with the CDC reported.

In a press conference Tuesday, CDC Director Dr. Thomas Frieden said, “He began developing symptoms several days after arriving in the United States and was hospitalized. Today we determined the patient has Ebola.”

Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea are the focus of the unprecedented outbreak, which has already taken 2,800 lives and could k**l as many as 1.4 million by the end of January, according to the CDC. WND has reported on the danger of spreading Ebola by international air travel, given that Ebola symptoms can take up to 21 days to manifest after a person has been infected.

The patient reportedly showed no symptoms while traveling, which, the CDC said, meant “zero risk” of infecting other passengers on the same flight. The government agency refused to say whether the individual flew on a commercial airplane or to identify the patient’s flight number. Physicians said only a “handful” of people in the U.S. had been in contact with the infected person prior to symptoms becoming evident.

“The next steps are threefold,” Frieden said. “First, the care for the patient must be provided at the highest level possible and as safely as possible to keep at an absolute minimum the possibility anybody else could become infected and to maximize the chances that the patient might recover. Second, we identify all people who may have had contact with the patient while he could have been infectious. …

“Once all the persons the patient contacted are identified, they are monitored for 21 days after exposure to see if they develop fever. If they develop fever, the same criteria are used to isolate them and make sure they are cared for as well as possible so they maximize their chances of recovery and to minimize or eliminate the chance that they might infect other people.”

Frieden said he has “no doubt” physicians and health officials “will control this case of Ebola so it does not spread widely in this country.”

“It is certainly possible that someone who has contact with this individual – a family member or other individual – could develop Ebola in the coming weeks,” he said. “But there is no doubt in my mind that we will stop it here.”

Frieden concluded, “Ultimately, we are all connected by the air we breathe,” raising concern Ebola could become an airborne v***s.

“Ebola is not t***smitted by air,” said Dr. Edward Goodman, hospital epidemiologist at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital, noting that he wanted to immediately correct Dr. Frieden’s statement “that may have been misinterpreted.”

What do YOU think? Sound off on CDC’s assurances that Ebola is hard to t***smit

Goodman added, “We have had a plan in place for some time now in the event of a patient presenting us with possible Ebola. Ironically enough, in the week before this patient presented, we had a meeting of all the stakeholders that might be involved in the care of such a patient. Because of that, we were well prepared to deal with this patient and this crisis.”

The Ebola symptoms began to appear on Sept. 24. The patient sought medical care on Sept. 26 and was admitted to the hospital on Sept. 28. Doctors provided no specific details about the patient’s symptoms or the medical treatment being provided.

The Dallas physicians said there are currently no plans to move the patient from Dallas to another Ebola-ready health facility elsewhere in the U.S.

Listen to a recording of the Ebola teleconference:


Frieden confirmed the CDC has dispatched an epidemiology team to assist the Dallas medical team in treating the Ebola patient.

The CDC indicated that “from information available to us at this point,” the person infected with Ebola was not involved in providing health-care services to Ebola-infected patients in Liberia.

Only days ago, WND reported the Obama administration’s unwillingness to ban air travel from the West African nations hit by the Ebola outbreak was leaving the United States vulnerable to the disease.

“Until it’s clear that the outbreak has stopped, no one from those three countries should be permitted to enter the U.S. and all visa issuance should be suspended,” contended Mark Krikorian, executive director of the Washington-based Center for Immigration Studies.

As WND reported, the United Nations World Health Organization has argued vigorously that cutting commercial airline service to the affected West African nations would only intensify the severity of the Ebola epidemic by restricting the ability of international health organizations to send qualified health professionals and supplies to the region to help combat the disease.

WND also reported that Dr. Lee Hieb, former president of the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons, warned that quarantine and fly restriction measures should be taken to prevent Ebola from coming to America.

“You don’t get Ebola from Europe,” she told WND. “You get Ebola from Africa. And it’s a really simple formula: Don’t let people fly to America if they’ve been to areas where there’s an outbreak. When there’s an outbreak, stop air [traffic] flow.”

The CDC has issued a traveler’s alert for all U.S. residents “to avoid travel to Guinea, Liberia, and Sierra Leon because of unprecedented outbreaks of Ebola in those countries.”

In the press conference Tuesday, the CDC stressed that all passengers traveling from West Africa would be screened prior to getting on any airplanes to make ensure they’re not showing any symptoms of Ebola before flying.

“As long as Ebola continues as an epidemic in Africa, the reality is that people travel and, like in this case, individuals may travel before they have any symptoms,” Frieden said. “One of the things that CDC has done in the affected West African countries is to work with the airport authorities so 100 percent of the individuals getting on airplanes are screened for fever before they get on an airplane.

“If they have fever, they are pulled out of the line and not permitted to fly. No one flies until Ebola is ruled out, so the other passengers are safe in t***sit and the airlines are willing to keep flying. But that doesn’t rule out a situation like this one where someone was exposed, but they went flying while they were incubating the disease, and were not yet showing symptoms.”

The CDC said existing procedures for air travel are safe, and there is no current plan to terminate or curtail air travel from West Africa.

Anyone concerned about possible exposure may call 800-CDC-INFO for more information.

WND RELATED STORIES
Flights posing Ebola risk to U.S. continue

U.S. has awarded millions to find Ebola v*****e

Democrats using Ebola to scare up cash

Obama using Ebola to turn military into social workers?

Military expert: Obama 'confused' on national security

U.S. officials in meltdown on Obama's Ebola mission

General: Sending military to fight Ebola 'misuse' of soldiers

6,000 U.N. peacekeepers not trained to fight Ebola

Cuban c*******ts aid WHO in Ebola battle

1.2 million Ebola deaths projected in 6 months

Ebola co-discoverer: 'Perfect storm' fueling outbreak

Pilots demand right to refuse flights to West Africa

West Africa risks abandonment due to Ebola

1 in 10 health-care workers treating Ebola gets infected

WHO confirms Ebola treatments in regulatory hold-up

WHO chief: Ebola not 'African disease'

Dozens of Ebola drugs stuck in approval process

Experts warn Ebola outbreak 'out of control'

Airline suspends flights over Ebola fears

Doctors lack knowledge to fight Ebola, says WHO

WHO sets stage to OK experimental Ebola drugs

Ebola plush toy on list of 'pretty sick products'

Ebola scare hits U.S. 68 times in 3 weeks

WHO pushes mega-quarantine to control Ebola

World Health blesses untested Ebola treatment

U.S. hospitals not ready for Ebola outbreak

WHO: Ebola 'extraordinary event' threatening to spread

What Ebola outbreak would look like in U.S.

CDC chief: U.S. in 'perfect storm health emergency'

Liberia: Ebola a plague from God due to sin

Cough and a fever? White suit for you

Military, police deployed to contain Ebola

Rush: Why is Obama bringing Ebola to U.S.?

WHO: Travel restrictions won�t stop Ebola spread

WHO: Ebola outbreak 'accelerating'

CDC chief: Ebola 'could arrive in the U.S.'

CDC issues Ebola airline advisory

Ebola: 'It's close, it's at our front door'

Could Ebola sneak across U.S. border?

WHO urges global effort to contain Ebola

U.N.: Ebola outbreak could become p******c

Promising Ebola treatment faces hurdles

Deadly Ebola v***s spreads

Terrifying Ebola outbreak spreading fast

Read more at http://www.wnd.com/2014/09/breaking-ebola-case-inside-u-s/#mL9skAKdTbw7ExAI.99

Reply
Oct 1, 2014 10:35:04   #
Btfkr Loc: just outside the Mile High City
 
Sicilianthing wrote:
And No one believed me back in April....
NO ONE....

Now I want you guys to give this 90days...

In 90 Days... you'll want to d**g Obama, Sinators and
CongressClownFuc*HeadWorldLandia imbeciles out into the streets by their EARS !

Save this and we'll re visit in 90days... in the meantime get to Costco or whereever and start stocking up FAST !

Now remember the CLUE: : : Ebola is not a manageable disease, it is a LockDown Disease.... see ?

Still think the Airports and Borders are safe and secure do ya?

Good Luck !
__________________________________________________
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

OUTBREAK!
BREAKING: EBOLA CONFIRMED INSIDE U.S.
Hospital reports patient in 'strict isolation'

JEROME R. CORSI

The Centers for Disease Control have confirmed a “critically ill” person in Dallas, Texas, has contracted the Ebola v***s – and the individual had been in the country for eight days before being hospitalized.

Officials say the first case of Ebola in the United States, not brought for special treatment, has been identified and the patient is in “strict isolation” at the Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital.

Doctors refused to answer questions about whether the patient is a U.S. citizen, saying only that “he’s visiting family who live in this country.”

“We got the result back at 1:22 p.m. CT this afternoon that the patient has Ebola, and we want to emphasize at this point, we have no other information any other person is affected,” said Texas Department of State Health Services Commissioner Dr. David Lakey. “We are committed to make sure Texas is safe.”

On Sept. 20, the patient arrived in the U.S. on a flight from Liberia, officials with the CDC reported.

In a press conference Tuesday, CDC Director Dr. Thomas Frieden said, “He began developing symptoms several days after arriving in the United States and was hospitalized. Today we determined the patient has Ebola.”

Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea are the focus of the unprecedented outbreak, which has already taken 2,800 lives and could k**l as many as 1.4 million by the end of January, according to the CDC. WND has reported on the danger of spreading Ebola by international air travel, given that Ebola symptoms can take up to 21 days to manifest after a person has been infected.

The patient reportedly showed no symptoms while traveling, which, the CDC said, meant “zero risk” of infecting other passengers on the same flight. The government agency refused to say whether the individual flew on a commercial airplane or to identify the patient’s flight number. Physicians said only a “handful” of people in the U.S. had been in contact with the infected person prior to symptoms becoming evident.

“The next steps are threefold,” Frieden said. “First, the care for the patient must be provided at the highest level possible and as safely as possible to keep at an absolute minimum the possibility anybody else could become infected and to maximize the chances that the patient might recover. Second, we identify all people who may have had contact with the patient while he could have been infectious. …

“Once all the persons the patient contacted are identified, they are monitored for 21 days after exposure to see if they develop fever. If they develop fever, the same criteria are used to isolate them and make sure they are cared for as well as possible so they maximize their chances of recovery and to minimize or eliminate the chance that they might infect other people.”

Frieden said he has “no doubt” physicians and health officials “will control this case of Ebola so it does not spread widely in this country.”

“It is certainly possible that someone who has contact with this individual – a family member or other individual – could develop Ebola in the coming weeks,” he said. “But there is no doubt in my mind that we will stop it here.”

Frieden concluded, “Ultimately, we are all connected by the air we breathe,” raising concern Ebola could become an airborne v***s.

“Ebola is not t***smitted by air,” said Dr. Edward Goodman, hospital epidemiologist at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital, noting that he wanted to immediately correct Dr. Frieden’s statement “that may have been misinterpreted.”

What do YOU think? Sound off on CDC’s assurances that Ebola is hard to t***smit

Goodman added, “We have had a plan in place for some time now in the event of a patient presenting us with possible Ebola. Ironically enough, in the week before this patient presented, we had a meeting of all the stakeholders that might be involved in the care of such a patient. Because of that, we were well prepared to deal with this patient and this crisis.”

The Ebola symptoms began to appear on Sept. 24. The patient sought medical care on Sept. 26 and was admitted to the hospital on Sept. 28. Doctors provided no specific details about the patient’s symptoms or the medical treatment being provided.

The Dallas physicians said there are currently no plans to move the patient from Dallas to another Ebola-ready health facility elsewhere in the U.S.

Listen to a recording of the Ebola teleconference:


Frieden confirmed the CDC has dispatched an epidemiology team to assist the Dallas medical team in treating the Ebola patient.

The CDC indicated that “from information available to us at this point,” the person infected with Ebola was not involved in providing health-care services to Ebola-infected patients in Liberia.

Only days ago, WND reported the Obama administration’s unwillingness to ban air travel from the West African nations hit by the Ebola outbreak was leaving the United States vulnerable to the disease.

“Until it’s clear that the outbreak has stopped, no one from those three countries should be permitted to enter the U.S. and all visa issuance should be suspended,” contended Mark Krikorian, executive director of the Washington-based Center for Immigration Studies.

As WND reported, the United Nations World Health Organization has argued vigorously that cutting commercial airline service to the affected West African nations would only intensify the severity of the Ebola epidemic by restricting the ability of international health organizations to send qualified health professionals and supplies to the region to help combat the disease.

WND also reported that Dr. Lee Hieb, former president of the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons, warned that quarantine and fly restriction measures should be taken to prevent Ebola from coming to America.

“You don’t get Ebola from Europe,” she told WND. “You get Ebola from Africa. And it’s a really simple formula: Don’t let people fly to America if they’ve been to areas where there’s an outbreak. When there’s an outbreak, stop air [traffic] flow.”

The CDC has issued a traveler’s alert for all U.S. residents “to avoid travel to Guinea, Liberia, and Sierra Leon because of unprecedented outbreaks of Ebola in those countries.”

In the press conference Tuesday, the CDC stressed that all passengers traveling from West Africa would be screened prior to getting on any airplanes to make ensure they’re not showing any symptoms of Ebola before flying.

“As long as Ebola continues as an epidemic in Africa, the reality is that people travel and, like in this case, individuals may travel before they have any symptoms,” Frieden said. “One of the things that CDC has done in the affected West African countries is to work with the airport authorities so 100 percent of the individuals getting on airplanes are screened for fever before they get on an airplane.

“If they have fever, they are pulled out of the line and not permitted to fly. No one flies until Ebola is ruled out, so the other passengers are safe in t***sit and the airlines are willing to keep flying. But that doesn’t rule out a situation like this one where someone was exposed, but they went flying while they were incubating the disease, and were not yet showing symptoms.”

The CDC said existing procedures for air travel are safe, and there is no current plan to terminate or curtail air travel from West Africa.

Anyone concerned about possible exposure may call 800-CDC-INFO for more information.

WND RELATED STORIES
Flights posing Ebola risk to U.S. continue

U.S. has awarded millions to find Ebola v*****e

Democrats using Ebola to scare up cash

Obama using Ebola to turn military into social workers?

Military expert: Obama 'confused' on national security

U.S. officials in meltdown on Obama's Ebola mission

General: Sending military to fight Ebola 'misuse' of soldiers

6,000 U.N. peacekeepers not trained to fight Ebola

Cuban c*******ts aid WHO in Ebola battle

1.2 million Ebola deaths projected in 6 months

Ebola co-discoverer: 'Perfect storm' fueling outbreak

Pilots demand right to refuse flights to West Africa

West Africa risks abandonment due to Ebola

1 in 10 health-care workers treating Ebola gets infected

WHO confirms Ebola treatments in regulatory hold-up

WHO chief: Ebola not 'African disease'

Dozens of Ebola drugs stuck in approval process

Experts warn Ebola outbreak 'out of control'

Airline suspends flights over Ebola fears

Doctors lack knowledge to fight Ebola, says WHO

WHO sets stage to OK experimental Ebola drugs

Ebola plush toy on list of 'pretty sick products'

Ebola scare hits U.S. 68 times in 3 weeks

WHO pushes mega-quarantine to control Ebola

World Health blesses untested Ebola treatment

U.S. hospitals not ready for Ebola outbreak

WHO: Ebola 'extraordinary event' threatening to spread

What Ebola outbreak would look like in U.S.

CDC chief: U.S. in 'perfect storm health emergency'

Liberia: Ebola a plague from God due to sin

Cough and a fever? White suit for you

Military, police deployed to contain Ebola

Rush: Why is Obama bringing Ebola to U.S.?

WHO: Travel restrictions won�t stop Ebola spread

WHO: Ebola outbreak 'accelerating'

CDC chief: Ebola 'could arrive in the U.S.'

CDC issues Ebola airline advisory

Ebola: 'It's close, it's at our front door'

Could Ebola sneak across U.S. border?

WHO urges global effort to contain Ebola

U.N.: Ebola outbreak could become p******c

Promising Ebola treatment faces hurdles

Deadly Ebola v***s spreads

Terrifying Ebola outbreak spreading fast

Read more at http://www.wnd.com/2014/09/breaking-ebola-case-inside-u-s/#mL9skAKdTbw7ExAI.99
And No one believed me back in April.... br NO ON... (show quote)



PANIC PANIC PANIC!!!!! OMG!!!! WE"RE ALL GOING TO DIE AND IT"S OBAMAS FAULT!!!!

Ebola is a v***s spread by direct contact with the patients bodily fluids, not by casual contact. This patient entered the US legally on an airplane, the long silver tubes with sticky out things? The patient is not in isolation, not lock down as he is in a medical facility, not a prison.

Reply
Oct 1, 2014 11:00:27   #
Sicilianthing
 
Btfkr wrote:
PANIC PANIC PANIC!!!!! OMG!!!! WE"RE ALL GOING TO DIE AND IT"S OBAMAS FAULT!!!!

Ebola is a v***s spread by direct contact with the patients bodily fluids, not by casual contact. This patient entered the US legally on an airplane, the long silver tubes with sticky out things? The patient is not in isolation, not lock down as he is in a medical facility, not a prison.


_________________________________
You just keep on telling yourself that... you're doing just fine...
like all the others getting infected with it... and they just can't figure out how they got it when they

WEREN'T near anyone with it !!!! Go Figure !

Reply
If you want to reply, then register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.
Main
OnePoliticalPlaza.com - Forum
Copyright 2012-2024 IDF International Technologies, Inc.