Tracking the next pandemic: Avian Flu Talk |
Get a Grip everyone |
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Prairie One
Adviser Group Joined: August 03 2014 Location: North America Status: Offline Points: 1920 |
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I've had disagreements with Kilt in the past and disagreed strongly with his world view but it this case he is spot on.
Everyone needs to take deep breath. This is NOT the big one. |
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Interested....
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Elver
Valued Member Joined: June 14 2008 Status: Offline Points: 7778 |
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I'm actually holding my breath at this point in time. This is really serious. "American experts warn that the lethal Ebola virus could reach China in three weeks and from there spread to Hong Kong and Macau, reports our Chinese-language sister paper Want Daily." "The experts with the Northeast University in Boston made the report after cross referencing data between airline routes around the world and Ebola's route of transmission." http://www.wantchinatimes.com/news-subclass-cnt.aspx?id=20141009000116&cid=1103 |
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Prairie One
Adviser Group Joined: August 03 2014 Location: North America Status: Offline Points: 1920 |
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You're looking for ghosts behind doors. This isn't the big one.
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Interested....
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coyote
Admin Group Joined: April 25 2007 Location: United States Status: Offline Points: 8395 |
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It may not be, but it surely could cause a lot of disruptions and grief..
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Long time lurker since day one to Member.
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Technophobe
Assistant Admin Joined: January 16 2014 Location: Scotland Status: Offline Points: 88450 |
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Just like the suspected cases, we do not know yet.
So far ebola has been a big problem in West Africa only and just a tiny one elsewhere. But, we do not know what it will do next. It should be a flu that endangers the whole globe, but no one told ebola that and to date it has broken through all attempts to stop it. So, just like the suspected cases we must wait and see. |
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How do you tell if a politician is lying?
His lips or pen are moving. |
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Elver
Valued Member Joined: June 14 2008 Status: Offline Points: 7778 |
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You're wrong. This may actually be the big one. World wide travel will see that it spreads. When it gets into a country like India or a crowded city like Beijing, there will be no stopping it. Recently, 80 people returned to India. What if just one of them returns with Ebola? The Chinese do a lot of business in Africa and have more flights out of there than we do. Stop and think about that for a moment. How would the Chinese fare when most of them wash their clothes in the sink or bathtub? They don't own washers and dryers like we do. How do you think they could even afford to go to the doctor? Do you have any idea why the Chinese dumped their dead pigs into the river? It's because they don't own farm equipment! If farms can't afford to buy something to dig a hole big enough to bury dead pigs in, just how do you suppose they can afford to see a doctor? An average person in China will infect his whole family and it will spread outward from there. This wildfire will spread given enough time. Ebola is totally out of control in Africa and they have no will to shut down the borders and let it burn itself out. |
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arirish
Admin Group Joined: June 19 2013 Location: Arkansas Status: Offline Points: 39215 |
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It's the big one, Elizabeth!
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Buy more ammo!
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Germ Nerdier
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I agree with Techno and Elver.
It was never about what Ebola has done so far, but about what Ebola has the potential to do. You buy home insurance because of the potential for your house to catch fire, not because it has already or definitely will do so in the future. You also expect your neighbour to be vigilant, because his house fire can spread to yours if you live close together. Ebola has the potential to spread around the globe because people are mobile and because they congregate close together in cities. It doesn't need to be as easily spread as the flu to do as much damage or more. One person in a hundred thousand infected might die from Influenza. If the same number of people contract Ebola, it's a small city wiped out. It has devastated W Africa, pushing 3 countries toward collapse and threatening to become endemic. Once that happens, we will never be rid of pandemic threat from Ebola. That's not fear mongering. That's FACT. Quite frankly, it's insulting the intelligence of every person here to suggest flu, heart disease or stroke are more of a concern right now. |
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arirish
Admin Group Joined: June 19 2013 Location: Arkansas Status: Offline Points: 39215 |
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GN- You are talking run of the mill flu, we're talking a novel pandemic flu and we can use the same argument! What does it have the potential to do? The 1918 influenza pandemic killed 25 million people in the first 25 weeks!
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Buy more ammo!
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coyote
Admin Group Joined: April 25 2007 Location: United States Status: Offline Points: 8395 |
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Hi Arrish..Hope I,m wrong and I am not fear mongering but I tend to agree with Elver, Techno, and Germ nerd on this..I feel that this Ebola is a slow moving train wreck in progress.
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Long time lurker since day one to Member.
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Germ Nerdier
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arirish,
Who was talking novel pandemic flu? I was responding to comments like "flu kills X number per year, heart disease..." etc. in some members' arguments that more people die yearly than all of Ebola's victims to date. My point was that those statistics are not a valid argument when discussing disease /endemic/pandemic potential. Without a crystal ball we MUST look at potential, and at this time Ebola has more potential for fatalities and social disruption than a novel flu we are not currently dealing with. We're you referring to a specific emerging novel flu? |
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Germ Nerdier
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coyote: "slow moving train wreck"
I love that analogy. |
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Suzi
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Technophobe
Assistant Admin Joined: January 16 2014 Location: Scotland Status: Offline Points: 88450 |
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I was just talking with WillobyBrat and both he and I think this has the potential to be the big one. It is not guaranteed to become it. It realy should not be able to. It is not fully airborne and does not have the potential to go that way easily. So many other diseases seemed to have more pandemic potential. Once again no one told ebola this.
I don't remember who said it, but someone here compared it and the flu, as being like: "dodging the car and the van only to be run over by an elephant". Ebola is just not contagious enough to be the big risk. If you had said a year ago ebola is the big threat I would have laughed! It is not so funny now. I think it is unstopable already. Two things still have to be decided. 1, How long will it take to escape from Africa? I do not mean a few cases in which the chain is broken. I mean really escape. 2, How long till we get an effective vaccine or treatment? The order of the answers determine our fate. |
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How do you tell if a politician is lying?
His lips or pen are moving. |
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CRS, DrPH
Expert Level Adviser Joined: January 20 2014 Location: Arizona Status: Offline Points: 26660 |
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*ahem* Ebola is already a historic outbreak, it is certainly a "big one."
If you folks are waiting for a walking-dead type of pandemic, I don't see that occurring, regardless of agent. Significant mortality, but not Spanish Flu type numbers. Ebola is very likely to spread across Africa, which would make it the "big one" for millions of people. If it jumps to another crowded, poor tropical country (India), it would be an even bigger disaster than it is. |
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CRS, DrPH
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Germ Nerdier
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Techno,
I think so too (we can't stop it), but I'm trying to avoid speaking in absolutes for the sake of this discussion. But yes, US aid of 1700 beds by mid Nov (plus whatever other number they already have) will not make much difference to 40,000 -50,000 cases total with 30,000 active when that time comes. It doesn't make sense to even try, but for buying the world time to produce vaccines. It's not something many would say aloud, but you have to suspect that's what people are thinking. |
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KiwiMum
Chief Moderator Joined: May 29 2013 Status: Offline Points: 29680 |
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What has surprised me is how badly the western world has handled the couple of cases that have come their way. America devoted a whole 25 bed unit and 30 staff members to deal with one case and still someone else has caught it. What will happen if they get a handful of cases?
Spain has also done badly. I'm not surprised that so many health workers in Africa have caught it, they have far worse facilities and equipment. I was just expecting the West to deal with it more effectively. It has concerned me for some time that we have moved away from re-usable medical equipment and towards fully disposable stuff. I'd like to know how much disposable waste Thomas Duncan's medical care generated? Is that sustainable. 30 staff members with goggles, masks, overalls, gloves etc etc. Are there enough disposable masks et al in the whole of America to deal with 100 people having Ebola?
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Those who got it wrong, for whatever reason, may feel defensive and retrench into a position that doesn’t accord with the facts.
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Germ Nerdier
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Good points Kiwi.
Enough stress on any system will cause it to fail eventually. As robust as western healthcare is, it too will have a breaking point. |
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Germ Nerdier
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CRS, not if but when.
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onefluover
Admin Group Joined: April 21 2013 Location: Death Valleyish Status: Offline Points: 20151 |
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State: Don't bring waste from Ebola victim's personal items here
WWLTV.com 2:28 p.m. CDT October 13 2014 BATON ROUGE, La. - State Attorney General Buddy Caldwell is seeking a temporary restraining order to block the disposal of incinerated waste from the Dallas Ebola victim's personal items and belongings at a Louisiana landfill. It has been reported that six truckloads of potential Ebola contaminated material collected from the apartment where the Dallas Ebola victim became ill were brought to Port Arthur, Texas on Friday to be processed at the Veolia Environmental Services incinerator. From there the incinerated material is slated to be transported to a hazardous waste landfill in Louisiana for final disposal. Caldwell said the unknowns involved surrounding the Ebola virus have the state wanting to proceed with caution. "We certainly share sadness and compassion for those who have lost their lives and loved ones to this terrible virus, but the health and safety of our Louisiana citizens is our top priority," he said. "There are too many unknowns at this point, and it is absurd to transport potentially hazardous Ebola waste across state lines.This situation is certainly unprecedented and we want to approach it with the utmost caution. We just can't afford to take any risks when it comes to this deadly virus." The Louisiana Attorney General's Office said it is in the process of finalizing the application for temporary restraining order and expects it to be filed as early as Monday morning. Additionally, the office is sending a demand letter to Texas state and federal officials, along with private contractors involved seeking additional information into the handling of this waste. Caldwell's office is in contact with Louisiana health and environmental agencies involved in the matter. http://www.google.com/gwt/x?u=http://www.wwltv.com/story/news/health/2014/10/12/ebola-personal-waste/17173221/&ei=fC88VJTJM7OBsAL2voHgDA&wsc=oa |
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"And then there were none."
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Jen147
Moderator Joined: March 23 2013 Status: Offline Points: 17144 |
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Good one, oneflu. I would have posted that in a new thread so it doesn't get lost. Several people have asked about where the waste is going.
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onefluover
Admin Group Joined: April 21 2013 Location: Death Valleyish Status: Offline Points: 20151 |
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A fisherman goes to a pond and in one 24 hour period catches over a hundred one pound blu-gill. The same man then goes out on a 24 hour ocean fishing trip and catches one sea bass weighing 100 pounds.
Kind of like that. 2 people dead out of a hundred infected of Spanish Flu. 90 people dead out of 100 infected with Ebola. Ebola is not moving at 1/45 the speed of Spanish Flu. It appears to be moving at roughly 1/4 the speed. So it may take four times longer to encircle the globe but its final destructiveness can be in the trillions of times worse. If you have a villiage to feed with 1000 ears of corn and nothing else and you loose 20 to bugs your little villiage will be just fine but if you loose 900 to bugs... The damage is not 45 times worse. The damage is infinity. The villiage dies. The only differance with Ebola and flu is we can predict the spread of flu almost exactly. Ebola is a bit more slippery as to exactly what it will do where. But we are rapidly learning and the more we learn the less safe I'm feeling. |
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"And then there were none."
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Technophobe
Assistant Admin Joined: January 16 2014 Location: Scotland Status: Offline Points: 88450 |
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My point is that we should have been able to stop it with ease. It is not airborne and every outbreak before has only run (at worst) to a few hundred cases.
This time we failed to catch it. Then we failed to catch it once more. Then we failed to catch it again. We are still running to catch up. We only get so many attempts then it is out of control. I do not think this is the big one because of the contagiousness/lethality of the virus but the total incompetence of the people with the catcher's mits! For a disease causing organism to erradicate a species it must not only be very lethal (check) but very contagious (sort of check) and be transmissable between both the at risk species and another in the same environment (check). I don't see this as being a "Walking Dead" senario because we are the most adaptable vertibrate on the planet. But I do see slowly escalating problems which will eventually errode our societies. If we continue to drop the ball. Though we are running out of chances this is still not certain, only possible. Willoby brat says: Worst case senario (still avoidable) it could reduce the population of the world to 10% of what it is now. This will be due to the overwhelming breakdown of the professional people who insure everything from healthcare to corpse disposal and maintenance of essential services. When enough people are dead, as in the black death, the bodies can not be disposed of quick enough, therefore they decompose and cause further health problems by organic leeching into water supplies, sewerage and drainage systems. Contamination of sewerage leads to further expansion of the effective active arena of the disease by allowing other unrelated diseases (dysentery, cholera, typhus etc.) to flourish. Vermin, such as most members of the rodent population eat putrefying flesh, as do many mammal interractive disease vectors such as cockroaches flies etc.. As we, as a species, are reliant on our technology, hence our species name homo sapiens sapiens, is recognised as var-technologicus by anthropologists, you will appreciate that a small number of our species specialise in each branch of necessary technology, ie. medicine, food production, energy supplies, transport, defence, population control (police) and each of those professions are subdivided into many specialised units. If you take away by disease any single section of our society the whole society will collapse, like a row of dominoes. If this occurs you can do the maths and work out just how many of the ebola survivors would survive the ensuing crash of civilisation. I have done the mathematics and the research and can assure you, if the rate of atrition at present occuring due to ebola continues unabated, that alone would wipe out 50% of our planetary population by early 2016. If, perchance, this virus mutates to the point where it is 100% lethal (highly unlikely but possible), by July 2016 it could kill 9.5 billion people. As our global population is 7.5 billion that result is obvious. It is an irony that the animal population of the planet is undergoing an ELE event at this moment. All of this is, admitedly, conjecture but ebola keeps on surprising us. Best case senario: "Our boys could be home for Christmas." |
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How do you tell if a politician is lying?
His lips or pen are moving. |
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sleusha
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I hate to say it, but I'm getting more and more uneasy as time goes on. So many inconsistencies and mixed messages about ebola. It's not all adding up. I hope I and others are worried about nothing. It's hard not to overthink this thing when so many mixed messages are coming out. This virus seems far more virulent than we are being led to believe.
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Be the positive change that you want to see. Live it, be it, push for it.
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Kilt2
Adviser Group Joined: December 17 2007 Status: Offline Points: 7414 |
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Its big for Africa because of the poverty and lifestyle of the people there and the overcrowding.
There they handle and fondle the corpse and contract the virus with their practices such as drinking the washing water. But as I already posted the RO is 2 and that is nowhere near as bad as Influenza. The main thing is that the virus cannot be caught until symptoms are evident, unlike Flu. This is NOT the big one - its a warm up. It is bad, but nowhere near as bad as the flu. So get a grip everyone. OK some agree and some don't. Thats good too, so lets start a Poll or lay some bets. I say its a problem in Africa and everywhere else its easily controlled. There will be cases of course - because of air travel, and hospital idiocy, such as telling the sick person to take an asprin and go home. But I say its not a major world problem and we should all get a grip. Lets place our bets and see what happens. If I am wrong I will be the first to say so. |
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And I looked, and behold a pale horse: and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him.
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Technophobe
Assistant Admin Joined: January 16 2014 Location: Scotland Status: Offline Points: 88450 |
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I am willing to accept I am wrong already. Everything I said is a possibility not a probability. It all depends on continued incompetence vs sudden unexpected inteligence. On the bright side even Chan has admitted this is a big problem now.
You are right about the poverty affecting the control in Africa. By the same token, it limits the travel of the sick too. |
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How do you tell if a politician is lying?
His lips or pen are moving. |
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Germ Nerdier
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Civilisation is a thin veneer.
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Kilt2
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Your points are valid - no question.
But the R0 is still 2. You may want to think about that - the Reduction number is 2. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/8261248
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And I looked, and behold a pale horse: and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him.
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Kilt2
Adviser Group Joined: December 17 2007 Status: Offline Points: 7414 |
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One useful thing for all of us here - and I am sure you will agree:
The handling of this Ebola outbreak shows clearly how useless the Government has been in stopping it and containing it. If they are this useless with the Ebola virus, imagine how useless they will be with a pandemic flu. In other words - we cannot rely on them and must take care of ourselves. All the people who thought we were crazy to prep for the flu - tell them to look at Ebola and that the Flu is much much worse, and they have to take care of themselves. They may now understand you and become preppers themselves. |
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And I looked, and behold a pale horse: and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him.
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Germ Nerdier
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Kilt,
Spanish flu first wave was only 1.8 Regardless, I have warned you to stop claiming people are drinking washing water off corpses. I am going to edit that out of your posts. Do it again and I will delete your entire post. |
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Kilt2
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1 It happens to be the truth. 2 you have no right to censor my posts 3 Influenza is contagious before any symptoms. 4. just who the hell do you think you are to threaten me? |
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And I looked, and behold a pale horse: and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him.
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Germ Nerdier
Valued Member Joined: September 20 2014 Status: Offline Points: 3380 |
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Kilt, it is a racist remark.
They do not drink water off the bodies. They wash the body, and they drink from a common cup, but they do not drink Ebola water off the bodies. Tell you what, you find just 1 credible source that they're drinking corpse runoff, and I will let your comments stand as they are. |
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Kilt2
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Here Germ Nerd
Can you even read: The difficulty of treating, and containing, Ebola locallyamericablog.com › News Aug 13, 2014 - Some people have questions about the Ebola outbreak in West Africa. ... wash. Just out of sight, downstream, children are playing in, and drinking, the water. ... The mourning relatives wash and prepare her body and kiss her ... |
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And I looked, and behold a pale horse: and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him.
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Kilt2
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You dont know what you are talking about
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And I looked, and behold a pale horse: and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him.
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Germ Nerdier
Valued Member Joined: September 20 2014 Status: Offline Points: 3380 |
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WOW ... Really?
Your credible source is a comments section on an opinion blog, under the heading "Nigg*rs"?? Mind boggling. |
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Kilt2
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Ebola in Macedonia? - Macedonian Truth Forumwww.macedoniantruth.org › ... › General Discussions 5 days ago - 8 posts - 5 authors British man dies of suspected Ebola in Macedonia - first UK victim of ... and friendsdrinking the water that is used to wash the dead body prior to ...https://pmb.gva.ocg.msf.org/opac_css/doc_num.php?explnum_id=562 Annex 11.5 Example of Culturally Adapted Pre-Burial Body Washing .... There are two objectives in dealing with an outbreak of Ebola or Marburg: ...... activities ( |
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And I looked, and behold a pale horse: and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him.
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Kilt2
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It happens to be the truth. I watched a News documentary on Ebola and it was discussed. There are thousands of references ( about half a million) about it on the net - but your mind is closed to reality.
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And I looked, and behold a pale horse: and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him.
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Germ Nerdier
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I read them.
They're mostly opinions by commenters. One, in the telegraph, mentions it but not a funeral rite, it's a reference to crude inoculation "local immunization by tradition". |
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Kilt2
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One country, unequal rights, harmful practices ...Dec 26, 2013 - Some are forced to drink the water used to bathe the corpse. The husband's relatives judge .... (f) To drink the water used in washing the corpse of the husband. (g) To weep and wail .... Liberia: Ebola Patient Flees Hospital » .. Indeed, in some areas in the South East, the mourning rites imposed on widows are brutal. The wife is presumed in some way guilty of her husband’s death. Some are forced to drink the water used to bathe the corpse. The husband’s relatives judge their cries of grief, finding fault. The humiliations are petty, painful, and very often the inheritance that ought to be a widow’s right is taken. “Apart from the fact that the discriminatory practice violates the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW), the traditional practices are a taboo in the civilised world and should not find a place in any decent society. It is difficult for a human being in this day and age to believe that a wife is forced to drink the water used in bathing the corpse of her husband, all in the name of custom, as told by Mrs. Agnes lloegbunam. This and other widowhood practices are repugnant to natural justice, equity and good conscience and should be thrown out from society as they do much harm to womanhood..’’ Also as part of the funeral rites, she is compelled to drink of the water used in washing the corpse, thereby swearing that she had in no way contributed to her husband’s death. Men are never subjected to such indignities when their wives die. In Rivers, Cross River and some parts of the South East, where harmful widowhood practices are rife, acts such as the scraping of widows’ hairs, locking up widows in rooms with their husbands’ corpses, and compelling widows to drink water used in washing the deceased bodies are common. (a) To permit the hairs on the head or any other part of the body to be shaved; (b) To sleep either alone or on the some bed or be locked in a room with corpse of the husband (c) Not to receive condolence visits from sympathisers during the period of mourning (d) To be re-married by a relative of the late husband (e) To sit on the floor or be unclad during any period of the husband’s burial rite (f) To drink the water used in washing the corpse of the husband (g) To weep and wail loudly at intervals at any time after the death of the husband, except at one’s own volition or involuntary action; (h) To remain in confinement after the death of the husband for any given period; (i) To vacate the matrimonial home; (j) To do any other thing which contravenes the fundamental rights entrenched in the Constitution or is degrading the person. |
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And I looked, and behold a pale horse: and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him.
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Kilt2
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I have told the truth. I saw a whole documentary on Ebola in Africa on the national TV here and this is the reason its spreading in Africa - because of the rituals there. You say telling the truth is racist - there is no hope for you. You can delete my posts when i tell the truth but you cannot stop the truth being the truth. |
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And I looked, and behold a pale horse: and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him.
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Kilt2
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And I looked, and behold a pale horse: and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him.
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Albert
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Kilt my friend, you're a long term member here since the beginning, but I have to back my Mod. Please slow it down a bit and be more respectful as I look into all this. If something was deleted than you probably said something way out of line, and not for the family show viewing audience. Also be nicer to the mods. They run this place.
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https://www.facebook.com/Avianflutalk
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Kilt2
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Albert I told the truth - Ebola spreads because of African practices such as when someone dies they wash the body and drink the water.
That happens to be the truth - and I resent being told: 1 I am a liar 2 the post will be deleted 3 the post is racist. If truth is racist and deleted you have lost sight of the freedom of speech, |
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And I looked, and behold a pale horse: and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him.
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Kilt2
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So the expert on Africa has said it does happen. Been to Africa have you? I have. |
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And I looked, and behold a pale horse: and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him.
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Albert
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Well they don't drink the water running off the dead bodies per say lol, but yes there are probably dead bodies in the rivers and in their drinking water. It's the way 3rd world's operate, and this region of W Africa is the slums of all 3rd worlds. You should look into Asia and China, but I won't go down that road. Something like 20,000 dead pigs in their river?
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