The Reality Behind America’s Dreadful Campaign Of Fear
BY
The Ebola ‘outbreak’ narrative within the United States has all but dissolved itself in a pool of media trickery and hype, reminiscent of 2009′s Swine Flu (H1N1) scare turned viral-flop. A non-pandemic if there ever was one…
IMAGE: ‘Ebola fear’ – Dr. Craig Spencer seen here on the left and with his fiancée Morgan Dixon on the right. (Photo gothamist.com)
Let us also not forget that Spencer was said to have traveled from Harlem to Brooklyn by subway, a length spanning a large swath of the New York underground system. Given the decontamination protocols, it would seem that the subway system would’ve needed a through scrubbing if Spencer really did have Ebola – possibly shutting it down for several days, if not weeks, until clean.
IMAGE: ‘The Meatball shop’ – This was one of the places Spencer was said to have visited the day before alerting heath officials about his low-grade fever. Strangely, it only took a few hours to determine if the restaurant was free of Ebola. (Photo abcnews.go.com)
Spencer’s case stirred a national debate over mandatory quarantines for health workers returning from West Africa – prompting many to approve the ‘inhumane’ isolation of anyone suspected of having Ebola. The media buildup around Ebola seemed poised to eclipse the Anthrax scare, SARS, Bird flu and Swine Flu combined, as the bio-world’s version of 9/11 –rebooting the Spanish Flu of 1918.
IMAGE: ‘The biological truth’ – Nobel Prize winning biochemist, Kary Mullis (Photo jonrappoport.files.wordpress.com)
IMAGE: ‘Isolation’ – Kaci Hickox seen here during her initial quarantine at University Hospital in Newark, New Jersey (Photo link gannett-cdn.com)
In our report, we noted that the National Nurses United shifted the Ebola ‘protocol’ narrative from a lack of preparedness outlined by the CDC, to that of the Dallas-based nurses, which had been treating Duncan.
“I don’t think there’s going to be a huge outbreak here, no,” said Dr. David Relman, a professor of infectious disease, microbiology and immunology at Stanford University’s medical school. “However, as best we can tell right now, it is quite possible that every major city will see at least a handful of cases.“
Even though Relman admits that there will be no “huge outbreak,” here in America, he still adds that most major cities will see some Ebola-listed cases. Although Relman appeared to be balanced in his comments, the second part of his statement served to hit a fear-based nerve in the minds of everyday Americans by having them imagine a deadly virus lurking in city centers throughout the US.
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