Doctor With The Ebola Virus Brought Back To The U.S. From Africa

With great media fanfare, an American doctor infected with the Ebola virus landed in the U.S. and was whisked by ambulance to Emory University in Atlanta, where he is being treated in a special isolation unit.

Video of his arrival shows him emerging from the rear doors, wearing a hazardous material suit and headgear. He gingerly walks into the facility, aided by another person also clad head-to-toe in protective clothing.

A plane outfitted with a sealed incubation unit landed late Saturday morning at Dobbins Air Force Base in Georgia. Dr. Kent Brantly, who had been treating Ebola victims in Liberia, was rushed to Emory attended by medical personnel in haz-mat gear. .

Television networks broadcast live helicopter footage of the white medical van traveling an Atlanta highway in footage that was eerily similar to the 1994 slow-speed chase of O.J. Simpson in a white Bronco on Southern California freeways.

Brantly is the first person carrying the deadly virus to be treated in the United States. That decision sparked widespread condemnation on social media sites, despite assurances from American medical experts that an outbreak in this country is highly unlikely.

Brantly's colleague, aid worker Nancy Writebol, is also infected and will be airlifted from Liberia just as soon as the specially equipped medical plane turns around and heads back to the West Africa country.

The plane is only equipped to carry one patient at a time.

Do you know what that is & why would they do that? They should of left that sh!t in Africa!

Outbreaks:

July 27, 2014, the Guinea Ministry of Health announced a total of 460 suspect and confirmed cases of Ebola virus disease (EVD), including 339 fatal cases.

Affected districts include Conakry, Guéckédou, Macenta, Kissidougou, Dabola, Djingaraye, Télimélé, Boffa, Kouroussa, Dubreka, Fria, Siguiri; several are no longer active areas of EVD transmission (see map).
336 cases across Guinea have been confirmed by laboratory testing to be positive for Ebola virus infection.
In Guinea’s capital city, Conakry, 89 suspect cases have been reported to meet the clinical definition for EVD, including 40 fatal cases.

July 27, 2014, the Ministry of Health and Sanitation of Sierra Leone and WHO reported a cumulative total of 533 suspect and confirmed cases, including 473 laboratory confirmations and 233 reported fatal cases.
Cases have been reported from 11 Sierra Leone districts.

July 27, 2014, the Ministry of Health and Social Welfare of Liberia and WHO have reported 329 suspect and confirmed EHF cases (including 100 laboratory confirmations) and 156 reported fatalities.

July 27, 2014, the Nigerian Ministry of Health and WHO reported one fatal probable case.
Genetic analysis of the virus indicates that it is closely related (97% identical) to variants of Ebola virus (species Zaire ebolavirus) identified earlier in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Gabon.

The Guinean Ministry of Health, the Ministry of Health and Sanitation of Sierra Leone, the Ministry of Health and Social Welfare of Liberia, and the Nigerian Ministry of Health are working with national and international partners to investigate and respond to the outbreak.

If the doctor's they send there are dressed in hazmat suits & they are still catching it! #IJS there's no f**king cure! You just bleed to death from your eyes, your mouth, your vagina, penis & anus! Some real horrific sh!t!!!!!

They trying to take us out!!!!!

SOURCE