Breaking News - The broadcast today on The Free Web Press News is today's top story and is the #1 most important discussion for public concern. This condensed full broadcast on INFOWARS is current and hits the target concerning the Ebola war. As the number of Ebola victims grows Alex Jones said he will bunker down with his family when Ebola spreads in America. Jesse Ventura and Dr. Ron Paul join the show sharing facts and political science that support full disclosures and truth in governance. Less popular than war rhetoric are the truth and realities that come from creating blood debts and militarized police. Death to innocent citizens is a common occurrence in war and police state actions whom are acting often in error or mental illness, causing far more dangers than any possible benefits they can provide. There are many brave people who are not hunkered down but instead they risk all in efforts to help on the front lines of war and disease. Supporting free and brave people who make gallant efforts for the sake of humanity is a good idea. Corrupt politics play people for profit - True political science are applied facts using honest science to solve many common problems for humanity. Read, listen, consider, comment, share and debunk - is what we can add to those brave efforts on the front lines of war and disease. As you listen to the broadcast take a peek at breaking news and some current statistics published today by the CDC -
CDC confirmed on September 30, 2014, through laboratory tests, the first case of Ebola to be diagnosed in the United States in a person who had traveled to Dallas, Texas from West Africa. The patient did not have symptoms when leaving West Africa, but developed symptoms approximately five days after arriving in the United States.
CDC and Texas Health Department Confirm First Ebola Case Diagnosed in the U.S.
CDC confirmed on September 30, 2014, through laboratory tests, the first case of Ebola to be diagnosed in the United States in a person who had traveled to Dallas, Texas from West Africa. The patient did not have symptoms when leaving West Africa, but developed symptoms approximately five days after arriving in the United States.
The person sought medical care at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital of Dallas after developing symptoms consistent with Ebola. Based on the person’s travel history and symptoms, CDC recommended testing for Ebola. The medical facility isolated the patient and sent specimens for testing at CDC and at a Texas lab participating in CDC’s Laboratory Response Network. CDC and the Texas Health Department reported the laboratory test results to the medical center to inform the patient. Local public health officials have begun identifying close contacts of the person for further daily monitoring for 21 days after exposure.
The ill person did not exhibit symptoms of Ebola during the flights from West Africa and CDC does not recommend that people on the same commercial airline flights undergo monitoring, as Ebola is only contagious if the person is experiencing active symptoms. The person reported developing symptoms several days after the return flight.
CDC recognizes that even a single case of Ebola diagnosed in the United States raises concerns. Knowing the possibility exists, medical and public health professionals across the country have been preparing to respond. CDC and public health officials in Texas are taking precautions to identify people who have had close personal contact with the ill person and health care professionals have been reminded to use meticulous infection control at all times.
We know how to stop Ebola’s further spread: thorough case finding, isolation of ill people, contacting people exposed to the ill person, and further isolation of contacts if they develop symptoms. The U.S. public health and medical systems have had prior experience with sporadic cases of diseases such as Ebola. In the past decade, the United States had 5 imported cases of Viral Hemorrhagic Fever (VHF) diseases similar to Ebola (1 Marburg, 4 Lassa). None resulted in any transmission in the United States. CDC Newsroom Announcement
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