re: Ebola-Like Hemorrhagic Fever Virus’ Now Spreading In China, Dr. Robert Malone Reveals

Ebola takes 2 to 21 days from exposure to first symptoms. Typically 8-10 days. Very similar to covid.

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Ebola takes 2 to 21 days from exposure to first symptoms. Typically 8-10 days. Very similar to covid.

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Hmm. That's concerning especially for schools because the kids are not necessarily aseptic and are in constant close contact.

Pandemics are the hottest thing of the 2020’s.

China already ran their Beta trial. They know we’re fricked as they produce just about everything we need…including PPE and pharmaceuticals….they saw how clumsy and ridiculous our response was. We have no pragmatic adults in charge who can manage a dangerous epidemic.

If those little bastards do this again it’s time for the shooting to start.

we're fricked if this is real, this and the thread yesterday have me on edge. no way the biden admin can handle this. plus my guess its already here.

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Now that Bannon and Malone are talking about it, I'll pay more attention. The other sites that have covered it so far haven't been too reputable.

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How about Pubmed? Dated 2021

These infectious diseases are classified as category A bioweapons agents as they are stable when aerosolized and are associated with severe morbidity and mortality in infected individuals



case fatality rates are 80-90% in developing countries.

And yes, Lassavirus is in there.

WARNING: PUBMED LINK WITH ACTUAL CITED RESEARCH

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If this is true, watch how fast the US shuts down all international flights. Hell, this may even rate a secure border.

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Sarcasm? No way in HELL Biden does a damn thing about the borders or international flights….

Lassa fever is an animal-borne, or zoonotic, acute viral illness. It is endemic in parts of West Africa including Sierra Leone, Liberia, Guinea and Nigeria. Neighboring countries are also at risk, as the animal vector for Lassa virus, the “multimammate rat” (Mastomys natalensis) is distributed throughout the region.

The illness was discovered in 1969 and is named after the town in Nigeria where the first cases occurred.

An estimated 100,000 to 300,000 infections of Lassa fever occur annually, with approximately 5,000 deaths. Surveillance for Lassa fever is not standardized; therefore, these estimates are crude. In some areas of Sierra Leone and Liberia, it is known that 10-16% of people admitted to hospitals annually have Lassa fever, demonstrating the serious impact the disease has on the region.


From CDC

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It's not Ebola.. It's Eola-like... The fatality rate is no where near 50%... It pops up in different parts of the world every so often.

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True, a similar virus has been around for decades in tropical areas. I used to think poor, unsanitary people, which isnt true.

Let me ask you, when you opened that can of mushrooms last night, did you wash the top of the can before opening it, or did you open it, toss the lid in the garbage and then use that same hand to touch other food? Its not just veges you need to wash, always wash the top of cans before opening them, those exotic imported items might just have a few things on them you are getting free of charge.