Doctor: Ebola Could Become Airborne

All eyes are on Dallas Texas while the CDC scrambles to contain Ebola. Thomas Eric Duncan is in the hospital, while his family and several medics are under a forced quarantine. Even while monitors are closely watching more than 100 people in the area, CDC Director Tom Frieden continues to promise, Ebola will not get out of Dallas. Frieden says Ebola can ONLY be transmitted by DIRECT contact with bodily fluids from an infected, contagious patient. Many government officials say Ebola can lie dormant inside a victim for up to three weeks before symptoms start showing up. The CDC says Ebola is NOT contagious during that incubation period. But do they know for sure?

Several other doctors are growing weary of the CDC narrative, and they’re starting to write their own. Missouri doctor, Gil Mobley showed up in an Atlanta airport, wearing a full hazmat suit just to protest the CDC. Mobley says the CDC is sugar coating the risk of Ebola, accusing Frieden of being “asleep at the wheel.” Mobley pointed out that during his trip through the international customs at the airport, the only question he had to answer was whether he was declaring any tobacco or alcohol.

Speaking of the airport, many people are starting to wonder if airplanes themselves might be the perfect breeding ground for Ebola. The virus thrives in cool, dark environments, and some doctors believe the virus could hide out in an airplane for days. The CDC dispels any fears that Duncan may have contaminated his airplane, but when they brought other infected patients over from West Africa, they quarantined the airplane and ambulance until it was scrubbed clean.

Now, we’re learning that Ebola could actually mutate into an airborne virus. United Nations Ebola mission warns, the longer this disease spirals out of control, the greater chance it has to morph into an even greater threat.