WHO Ebola Moving faster than control efforts to contain it.

Repent your Sins ! Tribulation is upon us !

Find Jesus in your heart now, before it is too late !

I bet Ebola is an Alien manufactured disease to wipe out the useless eaters.

Ebola-tards are the most embarrassing of all doom-tards.

The fact that experienced medical personnel have contracted it,NGO's are pulling out of the area and that individuals are being transported to the CDC for treatment indicate that this is a big, bad deal. I think it's mutated/adapted. I'm no expert though.

One infected touching the door handle of a McDonalds Restaurant, sitting on a chair, leaning his sweaty arms on the table to chomp on his Burger, putting back his tablet, paid with cash, the cashier touching stuff etc.

To quote "The Stand": "This thing was lost when Campion bought his first Burger".

Do not underestimate how many pigs don´t wash their hands.

EBOLA

WHO Director-General assesses the Ebola outbreak with four West African presidents
Dr Margaret Chan
Director-General of the World Health Organization

Overview of the Ebola situation delivered to the Presidents of Guinea, Liberia, Sierra Leone, and Cote d’Ivoire
Conakry, Guinea
1 August 2014

West Africa is facing its first outbreak of Ebola virus disease. This is an unprecedented outbreak accompanied by unprecedented challenges. And these challenges are extraordinary.

[snip]

It is the largest in terms of geographical areas already affected and others at immediate risk of further spread.

[snip]

Let me give you some frank assessments of what we face. And by “we”, I mean your countries and your neighbours, WHO and its partners in outbreak response, including civil society organizations, and the international community, including countries on other continents that can give you the support you so clearly need.

First, this outbreak is moving faster than our efforts to control it. If the situation continues to deteriorate, the consequences can be catastrophic in terms of lost lives but also severe socioeconomic disruption and a high risk of spread to other countries. As I said before, this meeting must mark a turning point in the outbreak response.

In addition, the outbreak is affecting a large number of doctors, nurses, and other health care workers, one of the most essential resources for containing an outbreak. To date, more than 60 health care workers have lost their lives in helping others. Some international staff are infected. These tragic infections and deaths significantly erode response capacity.

Second, the situation in West Africa is of international concern and must receive urgent priority for decisive action at national and international levels. Experiences in Africa over nearly four decades tell us clearly that, when well managed, an Ebola outbreak can be stopped.

This is not an airborne virus. Transmission requires close contact with the bodily fluids of an infected person, also after death. Apart from this specific situation, the general public is not at high risk of infection by the Ebola virus.

[snip]

Third, this is not just a medical or public health problem. It is a social problem. Deep-seated beliefs and cultural practices are a significant cause of further spread and a significant barrier to rapid and effective containment.

[snip]

Fourth, in some areas, chains of transmission have moved underground. They are invisible. They are not being reported. Because of the high fatality rate, many people in affected areas associate isolation wards with a sure death sentence, and prefer to care for loved ones in homes or seek assistance from traditional healers.

[snip]

Finally, despite the absence of a vaccine or curative therapy, Ebola outbreaks can most certainly be contained. Bedrocks of outbreak containment include early detection and isolation of cases, contact tracing and monitoring of contacts, and rigorous procedures for infection control.

[snip]

Depending on the epidemiological situation, your governments may need to impose some restrictions, for example, on population movements and public gatherings.

[snip]

Under the provisions of the International Health Regulations, I have convened an Emergency Committee that will meet on 6 August to assess the international implications of West Africa’s outbreak.


Comment: I find the statements of Chan both telling and chilling.

WHO: It is out of control. We have been able to control outbreaks in the past, so we can control this one. But we can't control it for the reasons stated, and can see no way to overcome many of the issues required to control it, so other countries are at HIGH RISK.


[link to who.int]

[link to abcnews.go.com]

HOME>HEALTH
WHO: Ebola Moving Faster Than Control Efforts
CONAKRY, Guinea — Aug 1, 2014, 9:49 AM ET
By BOUBACAR DIALLO and KRISTA LARSON Associated Press

Share on email0 Comments
Associated Press
An Ebola outbreak that has killed more than 700 people in West Africa is moving faster than the efforts to control the disease, the head of the World Health Organization warned as presidents from the affected countries met Friday in Guinea's capital.

Dr. Margaret Chan, director-general of the World Health Organization, said the meeting in Conakry "must be a turning point" in the battle against Ebola, which is now sickening people in three African capitals for the first time in history.

"If the situation continues to deteriorate, the consequences can be catastrophic in terms of lost lives but also severe socio-economic disruption and a high risk of spread to other countries," she said.

At least 729 people in four countries — Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia and Nigeria — have died since cases first emerged back in March. While health officials say the virus is transmitted through direct contact with bodily fluids, many sick patients have refused to go to isolation centers.

The fact that experienced medical personnel have contracted it,NGO's are pulling out of the area and that individuals are being transported to the CDC for treatment indicate that this is a big, bad deal. I think it's mutated/adapted. I'm no expert though.

Please remain calm. This is just a psychological operation.

Caution: your mind may be under gov't/media control.

Thread: ALERT! EBOLA PSYOP IN FULL SWING! Weapons of Mass Distraction Engaged....

:DOOM is coming:

germany has agreed to take ebola patients
after being asked by the World Health Organization

i agree because 700 people in 4 months? 4 months?

and who can prove it's speeding up?

it's not speeding up.


and i thought that glpers were wise to nlp.

hahaha

one in ten people here are able to use reason and logic.
are these the ones withought television... i don't know... but

and this is taking away from us looking at more important things.

i know morgellons is. irony is, the nanomachines in morgellons eat virus and bacteria so the ebola would likely never be able to get a toehold in a morg victim.

no, being crazy wont keep you from getting ebola

the rate of infection is growing exponentially

700 people from February to August is peanuts.

You are so dumb it is painful. You really think that only 700 people have been infected? It is west Africa for god's sake.

anyone want to give a scenario concerning how this could play out at international airports if one were to fly now?

Do you think that there is a high probability of being quarantined in an airport because someone suspects someone might have the ebola?

You Ebola-tards are being manipulated on such a grand scale. Weeks from now, when this blows over, will you remember? Probably not. Here's a tip..if it's being pushed by Drudge and other MSM, you're being psychologically duped.

[link to abcnews.go.com]

HOME>HEALTH
WHO: Ebola Moving Faster Than Control Efforts
CONAKRY, Guinea — Aug 1, 2014, 9:49 AM ET
By BOUBACAR DIALLO and KRISTA LARSON Associated Press

Share on email0 Comments
Associated Press
An Ebola outbreak that has killed more than 700 people in West Africa is moving faster than the efforts to control the disease, the head of the World Health Organization warned as presidents from the affected countries met Friday in Guinea's capital.

Dr. Margaret Chan, director-general of the World Health Organization, said the meeting in Conakry "must be a turning point" in the battle against Ebola, which is now sickening people in three African capitals for the first time in history.

"If the situation continues to deteriorate, the consequences can be catastrophic in terms of lost lives but also severe socio-economic disruption and a high risk of spread to other countries," she said.

At least 729 people in four countries — Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia and Nigeria — have died since cases first emerged back in March. While health officials say the virus is transmitted through direct contact with bodily fluids, many sick patients have refused to go to isolation centers.