So, I also generally dont report suspected cases as there are - TopicsExpress



          

So, I also generally dont report suspected cases as there are literally dozens world wide every week, some disappear, most are negative...very few have turned out to be positive, for now... But what stood out in this instance was 3. things. 1. The supposed free and independent press has agreed (to whom?) not to report on suspected cases and 2. That there are spooks who are controlling the press releases and will shut down reports that it does not like, even if they are accurate. (read below) 3. the Journalist felt compelled to justify his reporting a suspected case, in a manner that begs whether he is putting himself in jeopardy by doing so. Rest assured, despite the hype, you are not being told the whole truth nor even an accurate truth. and despite the lack of reporting in the last few days, the pandemic is still growing at a faster and faster rate with an estimated 30,000-50K infected, and 10k -15k dead. with a 71% mortality rate and exponential growth of double approximately every month, this is certainly not less than it was last week. Dr. Wos seemed thrown off by a question about how the patient got to North Carolina from Newark. When she responded that it was a commercial bus, an unnamed official abruptly called the press conference to a close. Before being interrupted, Dr. Wos said, “This person did not have symptoms on bus. This person has not been diagnosed with any specific condition yet.” The Associated Press and other press outlets have agreed not to report on suspected cases of Ebola in the United States until a positive viral RNA test is completed. forbes/sites/davidkroll/2014/11/02/potential-ebola-patient-being-tested-at-duke-results-monday-morning/2/
Posted on: Tue, 04 Nov 2014 06:53:07 +0000

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