Ruth said (January 26, 2020):

A while back during the Ebola "outbreak" we had an assistant principal at a public school placed on quarantine because she had traveled to S. Africa. Many miles from the outbreak. Now if you google virtually every state you will see similar stories pop-up. From the east coast to the west.....virtually every state had someone in the school system exposed to Ebola! https://myfox8.com/2014/10/13/stokes-co-school-employees-mission-trip-causes-ebola-concern/

Christine said (January 26, 2020):

Interesting to note that the World Bank and African Development Bank report there are 650+ million mobile users in Africa, surpassing the number in the United States or Europe.’

Yet, where are the uploaded cell phone pictures of people in the throws of Ebola?

No pictures from inside the clinics, hospitals, or of, and by medical staff, clinicians, aides, nurses, relatives. Where are the real-time pictures? Not even by casual observers; yet we are a World obsessed with capturing every minute detail of Life on our cell phones and sharing it all online.

Debra said (August 20, 2014):

Due to the argument presented against Ebola being an airborne virus, I’d like to add that though Ebola may not be as contagious as the common cold / influenza, there is evidence that exhaled infectious droplets can pass to another at a short distance. Droplets from the Ebola virus are categorized as heavy droplets; nevertheless, airborne (i.e. coughing / sneezing).

Airborne Transmission of Ebola
http://www.americanthinker.com/blog/2014/08/airborn_transmission_of_ebola.html

Debra said (August 12, 2014):

It is highly unusual for healthcare workers wearing protective gear to get ill to the degree that has occurred in West Africa. Maybe due to poor ventilation? Ebola appears airborne in addition to it being a virus that is transmitted by contact with body fluids like hepatitis.

It did seem very odd that the physician, Kent Brantly, walked out of the transport vehicle, instead of being on a stretcher which is what was expected upon his arrival to the hospital in Atlanta, Georgia. I’m more prone to think bringing it to other countries is related to the vaccine agenda (à la Bill Gates). More fear equals more people agreeing to vaccinations. If there is a psy op, I’m more prone to believe it’s related to promoting getting a vaccine.

Let’s not forget the smallpox vaccine in Africa (1980’s) that was contaminated with HIV. As far as I recall, that was real. It really happened. And many people died as a result of it.

Ebola in Transit - An Act of Biological Warfare:-
http://timeforteia.moonfruit.com/blog/4584565515

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Richard Evans replies:

I've found the authoritative answer to Debra's comment

"It is highly unusual for healthcare workers wearing protective gear to get ill to the degree that has occurred in West Africa.
Ebola appears airborne in addition to it being a virus that is transmitted by contact with body fluids like hepatitis."

Incorrect supposition.

Here's the detailed answer:

Boston U. E-zine: It’s so baffling that these leading, incredibly knowledgeable doctors are getting infected. How can that happen?

http://www.bu.edu/today/2014/heading-into-the-ebola-outbreak/

Dr. Nahid Bhadelia, National Emerging Infectious Diseases Laboratory in Boston: "The number of patients plays a major role, and the lack of resources is a major concern. Also, here, when we train people to take care of patients with highly communicable infections, specifically Ebola and other hemorrhagic fevers, we always say that you can’t be in that heavy protective equipment for more than a short amount of time, and you can’t be on shift for more than four hours. And that’s with one patient, maybe. Now you have docs who are taking care of 40 patients and they’re doing it in seven-hour shifts or even longer. That could definitely contribute to infection among health care workers."

http://www.bu.edu/today/2014/heading-into-the-ebola-outbreak/

A lot of the US media coverage has focused on, “Could it come here?”

Ebola Zaire, the strain we’re seeing right now, is much harder to transmit at a population level compared to respiratory viruses we’ve been hearing about such as SARS or MERS. It requires close contact with bodily fluids.

WH said (August 11, 2014):

Another excellent article, Henry. I remember the hype and attempt to panic the public during the H1N1 scare. I kept telling everyone I knew to settle down and stop listening to the mainstream media. I reminded them of how the news shows are just another program that has been "brought to you by our sponsors" (pharmaceutical corporations being big sponsors).

The problem is that people are in a trance and it's very difficult to get them to listen to reason once the media plants an idea in their collective mind. As an example of the power of this Svengali-like hold, I remember they had my mother fearful of the H1N1 hoax because she's asthmatic. She actually went so far as to get in line for the vaccine, but my words about how it was a well-orchestrated sham kept repeating through her mind while she waited. She left the queue without getting the vaccine and, guess what? She never got any strain of the flu that year, H1N1 or otherwise.

How can truth win on any appreciable scale when we're up against a massive media machine that churns out lies and we have a population that, by and large, has laid down their cognitive abilities and fallen prostrate at the feet of the media machine?