According
to Natural
News, Thomas Eric Duncan ended up in Dallas
just four days after helping a symptomatic pregnant woman in Liberia .
No one stopped him from traveling, even though many of his coworkers knew that
he had helped an infected pregnant woman before taking off to America .
According to the Liberian Daily Observer, Duncan himself likely knew
that he was infected and may have fled to the US
as a survival strategy.
When
he landed in Dallas , Duncan
sought medical help at the Texas Health
Presbyterian Hospital ,
only to be sent home that day with useless antibiotics. The doctors and nurses
overlooked where Duncan was from
and the severity of his case.
Now,
that same hospital is admitting that they had access to crucial information
revealing that Duncan was from Liberia .
With West Africa suffering under pandemic conditions,
why didn't this indicate any red flags? Why was Duncan
sent home so readily? Reportedly, both the nurses and the doctors in the
initial visit had access to the fact that Duncan
had just arrived from Liberia .
Why didn't they recognize the situation and respond more effectively? Why did
they just send him home with antibiotics?
For more information, log onto:
The
U.S. Centers for Disease Control owns a patent on a particular strain of Ebola
known as "EboBun." It is patent No. CA2741523A1 and it was awarded
in 2010.
Patent
applicants are clearly described on the patent as including:
The
Government Of The United States Of America As Represented By The Secretary,
Department Of Health & Human Services, Center For Disease Control.
The
patent summary says, "The invention provides the isolated human Ebola
(hEbola) viruses denoted as Bundibugyo (EboBun) deposited with the Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention ("CDC"; Atlanta, Georgia, United
States of America) on November 26, 2007 and accorded an accession number
200706291."
It
goes on to state, "The present invention is based upon the isolation and
identification of a new human Ebola virus species, EboBun. EboBun was isolated
from the patients suffering from hemorrhagic fever in a recent outbreak in
Uganda."
It's
worth noting, by the way, that EboBun is not the same variant currently
believed to be circulating in West Africa. Clearly, the CDC needs or
wants to expand its patent portfolio to include more strains, and that
may very well be why American Ebola victims have been brought to the United
States in the first place.
To
see some fascinating and interesting clips regarding the truth about Ebola and
the role played by the government, one can easily log onto:
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