foghorn67
Lifer
http://www.cdc.gov/vhf/ebola/transmission/qas.html
Don't touch blood, saliva, mucus, vomit, urine, or feces.
Safe.
And avoid touching your face without washing your hands.
http://www.cdc.gov/vhf/ebola/transmission/qas.html
Don't touch blood, saliva, mucus, vomit, urine, or feces.
Safe.
I'm not sure that a shotgun would be idea in this case. A nice aerosol spray of infected blood and tissue floating around would be less than ideal.Hmm, nice timing.
Mossberg 930 Shotgun Combo
Status: Delivered

I was laughing and confused at the level of panic in this thread, then I remembered that this is ATOT where people flush toilets with their feet and avoid touching toilet doors at all times.
This.I didn't see any panic in this thread. I do see a lot of people making light of an illness that's often fatal, is readily communicable, is within the US borders right now, and may have been spread to the general public. To say that it's no big deal is first order stupidity, of course it's a big deal. It's not something you panic over, but it's absolutely time that direct action is taken. Everyone who came in contact with the infected fellow should be placed in quarantine, air traffic from anywhere within five hundred miles of the affected area should be halted. Containment is the only effective treatment, so it should be used liberally.
http://www.cdc.gov/vhf/ebola/transmission/qas.html
Don't touch blood, saliva, mucus, vomit, urine, or feces.
Safe.
On Sept. 26, he sought treatment at the hospital after becoming ill but was sent back to the northeast Dallas apartment complex where he was staying with a prescription for antibiotics. Duncan's sister, Mai Wureh, said he notified health-care workers that he was visiting from Liberia when they asked for his Social Security number and he told them he didn't have one.
I didn't see any panic in this thread... (goes on to post panicky passage)
This isn't a zombie invasion, if a panic were to happen I'd be far more worried about the healthy than the sick.I'm not sure that a shotgun would be idea in this case. A nice aerosol spray of infected blood and tissue floating around would be less than ideal.![]()
Okay then.
This is the part that gets me:
So he has symptoms, they inform the hospital he was visiting from motherfucking Liberia, and they still just say "put some tussin on it" and send him home????? No one at that hospital put it together and thought hey maybe this sick guy from Liberia where almost 2000 people have died from this is something we should be slightly concerned about? The CDC may be confident about their ability regarding Ebola, but it local hospitals, who are the first line of defense on this are just sending sick people from Liberia home, we've got problems.
http://www.cdc.gov/vhf/ebola/transmission/qas.html
Don't touch blood, saliva, mucus, vomit, urine, or feces.
Safe.
http://www.nytimes.com/2014/10/02/world/africa/ebola-victim-texas-thomas-eric-duncan.html?_r=0
Holy sh!t! If it's true that he was already showing signs of symptoms before his flight there's a possibility someone on that plane may have caught it.
You don't think that forcibly quarantining lots of healthy people and having a no flight zone over texas might be a slight over reaction?He didn't say anything panicky. Are you mental? I see little to no panic anywhere here.
Everyone who came in contact with the infected fellow should be placed in quarantine, air traffic from anywhere within five hundred miles of the affected area should be halted. Containment is the only effective treatment, so it should be used liberally.
A no flight zone would interfere with my plan to have A-10s circling the state destroying all outbound traffic.You don't think that forcibly quarantining lots of healthy people and having a no flight zone over texas might be a slight over reaction?
Fair enough.Welsh, we're talking about Murricah here. There is no kill like overkill.
A no flight zone would interfere with my plan to have A-10s circling the state destroying all outbound traffic.
Planes are incubators for disease. You're in an air tight compartment with 300 other people.http://www.nytimes.com/2014/10/02/world/africa/ebola-victim-texas-thomas-eric-duncan.html?_r=0
Holy sh!t! If it's true that he was already showing signs of symptoms before his flight there's a possibility someone on that plane may have caught it.
If you basically need to exchange fluids for this to spread then why are so many getting it?
Obviously nobody wants to directly touch any of the fluids you listed. Modes of transmission are normally second hand like someone coughing in a room with an open container of food.
Okay then.
A hearty cough or sneeze can aerosolize (spray tiny droplets of) saliva, mucus, and/or blood. Small amounts of sweat are transferred every single time someone touches anything with their skin, not to mention the times you end up using a chair in the computer lab right after some fatass has been sitting there for an hour.
Life is gross, if you look very closely at all.