[butterdezillion]

An article I read earlier today had the CDC guy saying that the disease is MORE LIKELY to spread in the later stages. From a (gruesome) description that somebody else gave of how the disease goes, it eventually causes projectile diarrhea and vomiting and blood oozing from everywhere so that by the time a person dies they are basically a pile of glop held together by bones. IOW, in the “later stages” it is much more likely to spread because the germs are all over the place. I don’t suppose that means that the germs are absent from body fluids before that.

I wish there was somebody we could trust to tell us the truth.

[UCANSEE2]

Here, you might find this interesting.

Global Incident Map - Scrolling list of new Incidents - Case by Case listing for each disease. LIVE

[TomGuy]

CNN is currently reporting that up to 20 people have been exposed to patient (Dallas Patient Zero).

[PA Engineer]

Just something to consider:

Reporting on Ebola: First rule is you don’t touch anyone

Before I left, I had asked an expert how much virus is in each droplet of body fluid. At time of death, when the viral load is highest, he told me, it’s probably 500,000 to 1 million particles. And how much virus would it take to become infected? Somewhere between one and 10 particles, he said.

[bgill]

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/3210088/posts

The CDC is now admitting, “we still do not know exactly how people are infected with Ebola.”