Ebola Outbreak Summer 2014

. You are telling me that it is part of the protocol to have people jump off the back of ambulances? What if he fell? Do you think that fancy isolation uniform would survive an impact with the cement? Do you think his skin would?

If he fell and tore his suit they'd dump some bleach on the ground, perhaps slap another gown on him (or not) and keep moving and everything would be just fine. Your reaction is the definition of hysterical.

Take a look at the video. I don't see anybody with a bottle of bleach.

You are undoubtedly right about how they would attempt to handle it. That's not my point. My point is that they are telling you that things are impossible, which even you stipulate are NOT impossible.

http://www.express.co.uk/news/world/497380/Ebola-Nigeria-Emergency-British-Airways-Goodluck-Jonathan-Kent-Brantly

Yesterday (Aug 8) officials from the World Health Organisation admitted that it is struggling to cope with the growing epidemic.

WHO Director general Margaret Chan said: "The outbreak is moving faster than we can control it".

Now Ebola victims are left to rot in the streets: Terrified relatives dump them outside for fear of catching deadly virus
Relatives of Ebola victims are dragging their bodies onto streets of Liberia
Disease-ridden bodies are left to rot in view of everyone, including children


A young man lies dead in the streets of Liberia, left to rot in view of passers-by and local children.

He is just one of many Ebola victims to have been dragged out of their homes and dumped on the country's roads by terrified relatives in a desperate bid to avoid being quarantined.

The deadly virus, which can cause victims to suffer from severe bruising and bleeding from the eyes and mouth, has claimed the lives of nearly 900 people across West Africa so far.

WARNING: GRAPHIC CONTENT

Shocking: Relatives of Ebola victims in Liberia have started dragging their loved ones' bodies out of their homes and dumping them on the streets in a bid to avoid being quarantined. Above, a man walks past the dead body

my wife is a virologist with impeccable academic and industry credentials; her job is to find and systematically analyze new viruses. She suggests it is unlikely that Ebola will mutate to the point where aerial transmission is possible-and that the experiment described where Ebola was transmitted via aerosols was hugely contrived. I hope she's right... She usually is...