Why Ebola Won't Become a US Pandemic; Biology Explained

Ebola is deadly, but the chance it becomes a true pandemic in the United States is ZERO.

Ebola requires direct contact with body fluids (blood, vomit, spit, diarrhea) from a visibly sick person. It does not spread casually through air like measles. No pre-symptomatic transmission, meaning an infected person is not infectious until After they start showing symptoms. Symptoms are obvious and severe. You'll never catch Ebola just walking thru Walmart breathing.

Actually, the majority of cases in Liberia, Sierra Leone & Guinea come from families kissing, hugging and washing the corpse of a family member who died of Ebola without wearing gloves, masks or protective gowns; we don't do that in modern societies.

Standard disease-prevention tools, PPE (gloves, masks, gowns), isolation, contact tracing, shut it down every time. We've done it before several times with imported cases.

Dangerous up close? Yes, very. A silent global spreader? Absolutely not.

Focus on real threats like metabolic disease. Stay informed, not alarmed.