jack sequim wa Loc: Blanchard, Idaho

When it comes to Ebola, the story that the government is telling us just keeps on changing. At first, government officials were claiming that it was very difficult to spread the Ebola v***s. Some of them were even comparing it to HIV. We were given the impression that we had to have "direct contact" with someone else's body fluids in order to have any chance of catching the v***s. But of course that is not true at all. Now authorities are admitting that Ebola is "aerostable", that it can be "spread through droplets", and that it can remain on surfaces for up to 50 days. That is far different information than we have been getting up until this point. So that means when they were so confidently declaring that they know exactly how Ebola spreads they were lying to us.

On October 24th, a 33 page document was released by the Defense Threat Reduction Agency, and in that document it is admitted that Ebola is "aerostable". WND was one of the first news outlets to report on this...

The information was contained in a 33-page report released Oct. 24 by the Defense Threat Reduction Agency, the Department of Defense's Combat Support Agency for countering weapons of mass destruction.

The agency report states "preliminary studies indicate that Ebola is aerostable in an enclosed controlled system in the dark and can survive for long periods in different liquid media and can also be recovered from plastic and glass surfaces at low temperatures for over 3 weeks."

The report says the government is seeking technologies for the "rapid disinfection" of Ebola, including an aerosol version of the v***s.

"The technology must prove effective against v***l contamination either deposited as an aerosol or heavy contaminated combined with body fluids," reads the solicitation document.


So is there any difference between "aerostable" and "airborne"?

That is a very good question.

Meanwhile, the CDC has finally come out and publicly admitted that Ebola "is spread through droplets".

In other words, it can be spread by a cough or a sneeze.

On the CDC website, it now says the following...

"A person might also get infected by touching a surface or object that has germs on it and then touching their mouth or nose."

Well, that certainly does not sound like "direct contact" to me.

And once someone has coughed or sneezed, the v***s can live on a surface for a very long time.

In fact, authorities in the UK now tell us that Ebola can survive on a glass surface for up to 50 days...

The number of confirmed Ebola cases passed the 10,000 mark over the weekend, despite efforts to curb its spread.

And while the disease typically dies on surfaces within hours, research has discovered it can survive for more than seven weeks under certain conditions.

During tests, the UK's Defence Science and Technology Laboratory (DSTL) found that the Zaire strain will live on samples stored on glass at low temperatures for as long as 50 days.

All of this directly contradicts what the CDC website has been telling us...

"To get Ebola, you have to directly get body fluids (like pee, poop, spit, sweat, vomit, semen, breast milk) from someone who has Ebola in your mouth, nose, eyes or through a break in your skin or through sexual contact."

It turns out that is not even close to the t***h.

And even as Obama boldly proclaims that there will not be an Ebola p******c in the United States, the actions that his administration is currently taking suggest otherwise.

For example, we have just learned that the federal government has ordered 250,000 hazmat suits and is sending them to Dallas...

A manager with a major shipping company has exclusively revealed to Infowars that the U.S. government has ordered 250,000 Hazmat suits to be sent to Dallas, the location of the first Ebola outbreak in the United States.

The manager of the shipping company proved his credentials to Infowars by providing a photo ID and sending a verified email from the company account, but wishes to remain anonymous due to understandable fears that he could be fired for revealing the information.

"I just learned we have been asked to ship 250,000 HAZMAT suits to Dallas, TX. for the US Government. Again this is happening today, we are pulling these suits for the US Government to Dallas, TX," states the individual, who manages the drivers who work for the shipping company.

Why in the world would the Obama administration buy so many hazmat suits if everything was under control?

It doesn't make sense.

Is this Ebola outbreak much more of a potential threat than they are telling us?

Insurance companies sure seem to think so. In fact, many of them are now specifically excluding Ebola from their policies...

Remember the promise of universal health care with Obamacare, with no refusal for 'pre-existing conditions'? It looks like your insurance company may not have to cover you if you get Ebola. U.S. and British insurance companies have begun writing Ebola exclusions into standard policies to cover hospitals, event organizers, and other businesses vulnerable to local disruptions.

While it is estimated that expenditures to treat the original Dallas Ebola patient, Thomas Eric Duncan, were approximately $100,000 an hour (though he passed anyway), it looks like insurance companies won't be footing the bill.

President Obama originally refused to set up travel restrictions in and out of West Africa, too, even though the governments latest scare tactics and the CDC's ineptitude have resulted in insurance companies creating new policies which exclude Ebola care. Renewals will also become costlier for companies opting to insure business travel to West Africa or to cover the risk of losses from quarantine shutdowns at home.

The American people deserve the t***h.

I can understand the desire to keep people calm, but giving the public a false sense of security isn't going to do anyone any good, and it might end up making this crisis much, much worse.

By Michael Snyder - http://endoftheamericandream.com/archives/the-story-changes-ebola-is-now-aerostable-and-can-remain-on-surfaces-for-50-days
It is important for people to know how easily this v***s spreads so that they can take appropriate measures to protect themselves and their families. Since June, approximately 400 health workers have caught this v***s, and about 230 of them have died. These workers take extreme precautions to avoid getting Ebola. If this v***s did not spread easily, this would not be happening.

So please share this article with as many people as you can. If our politicians and the mainstream media are not going to tell us the t***h, then we are going to have to keep one another informed

Steve700

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lpnmajor Loc: Arkansas

The words blood and body fluids would tell that story all by itself. Body fluids contain the v***s, therefore wherever body fluids are - is contaminated - no matter how they got there, splash, sneeze, thrown, however. Aerostable simply means that the v***s survives in body fluids , outside of the body. Only an i***t would treat such body fluids from an infected person, or anyone else for that matter, as though it was safe.

Treating ALL such fluids as contaminated is protocol, but especially necessary in the case of known pathogens. People become infected BECAUSE they failed to follow protocol - to - the - letter, each and EVERY time. Of the 1000's treated every day, for months, very few workers are infected. That equates to one worker per 1000 patients getting infected, which means the majority do NOT get infected. Why? Because those workers DID follow protocol - each - and - every - time.

Ebola is not airborne, nor can it become so, as the v***s is too heavy. In any case, personnel protection practices, as have been used for years and years, provide 100% protection - if they are rigidly followed. Diligence and vigilance are all that's needed to successfully fight an epidemic. Fear mongering does nothing at all.

astrolite

Where do we get a copy of the "correct" protocol?

lpnmajor Loc: Arkansas

CDC, NIH websites for one. Most universities that have microbiology departments for another, as they use the same protocols. Most hospitals have the wrong protocols, as theirs are designed to protect patients, rather then staff, but they're catching up.

The United States Army bio warfare unit is the very last word on biological safety, for both personnel and civilians. My training in the Navy for such things, was conducted by the Army - and reinforced with teargas and blistering agents - just to make sure we understood that protocol was everything. I promise you, one mistake was more than enough to convince me and I've never forgotten.

astrolite

Thank You!