ManglerYJ
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Mar 20, 2005
- Location
- Lexington, NC
The news media is rife with panic stories which in turn has created a fear feeding frenzy in the open market. From a prankster donning a facemask that said, "I have Ebola - leave me alone" and boarding a bus which created mass hysteria and the bus driver immediately going to the hospital to be checked, to entire states essentially enacting martial law to quarantine medical professionals who have been remotely close to it.
The media has practically labeled Ebola as the worst death sentence in that you will die within a couple weeks of initial symptoms and you essentially hemorrhage blood, sweat and diarrhea. There is supposedly no approved cure for it.
Now, we do have one dead guy who came to the US with it and apparently spread it to two health care workers, neither of which have any idea how. Both, however, have been treated with blood and plasma from the Samaritan's Purse doctor who was immediately transported to the US for treatment. His blood successfully helped treat the other gal that he works with.
So this tells me that there actually IS a cure and we are just really slow addressing the problem. You would think that the minute that the CDC calls it an "epidemic" and successfully cures someone with it, that job one at the CDC would be to get that cure in the hands of everyone in Guinea and Sierra Leone to stop the spread.
NAWWWWWWWW it's just more fun to let people freak out.
The media has practically labeled Ebola as the worst death sentence in that you will die within a couple weeks of initial symptoms and you essentially hemorrhage blood, sweat and diarrhea. There is supposedly no approved cure for it.
Now, we do have one dead guy who came to the US with it and apparently spread it to two health care workers, neither of which have any idea how. Both, however, have been treated with blood and plasma from the Samaritan's Purse doctor who was immediately transported to the US for treatment. His blood successfully helped treat the other gal that he works with.
So this tells me that there actually IS a cure and we are just really slow addressing the problem. You would think that the minute that the CDC calls it an "epidemic" and successfully cures someone with it, that job one at the CDC would be to get that cure in the hands of everyone in Guinea and Sierra Leone to stop the spread.
NAWWWWWWWW it's just more fun to let people freak out.