Ebola Hoax (II)

In my previous thread I posted only the CNN clip with the "ebola actors". This ones contains more info. Connect the dots:

Ebola actors (minute 6):
www.youtube.com...=360

The americans that were "healed", did not have ebola:
When is Ebola not Ebola? ... When it walks off an airplane

The reason Ebola is so feared is not just because the mortality rate is extremely high, and that it kills so quickly, but because of the method of death. Basically, in a nut shell, the Ebola Zaire virus liquifies all your internal organs, and if you don't die from the fever and extreme dehydration, you bleed to death out of every orifice or drown in your own blood. Seriously. Once a patient gets to a certain stage of infection, miracle serum or not, there would be no way to save their life because the damage to their internal organs- liver, lungs, intestines and stomach in particular- would be irreversible.

CNN is telling the world that Brantly was on deaths door step, and that after one shot of the "miracle" serum was miraculously recovering. That the very next day he took a shower by himself, and then when he arrived in the US, he WALKED into the hospital?!?

So what's going on in Africa? It's a mystery!
Well Poisoner Under Investigation

Our witness said the man caught poisoning the Schieffelin well told the community that about 250 men have been trained around the country to poison drinking water.

He added that the water was tested on a dog at the scene, which melted instantly.

State radio, ELBC, reports that least 10 people in the Dolostown community have died after drinking water from poisoned wells.

a reply to: pai mei

Well poisoning is a classic blood libel. You are spreading accusations of witchcraft with this thread.

a reply to: DJW001

250 men walking around the country poisoning wells, this is not strange? One of them was caught, arrested. Believe what you want.
The CNN clip that shows a child taking his position as an "Ebola victim" is perfectly fine?

originally posted by: pai mei
a reply to: DJW001

250 men walking around the country poisoning wells, this is not strange? One of them was caught, arrested. Believe what you want.
The CNN clip that shows a child taking his position as an "Ebola victim" is perfectly fine?

Actors are hired to present symptoms to health care workers in order to train them to diagnose different illnesses. As for well poisoning, even your source uses the word "alleged." When people do not understand why an epidemic is spreading, they blame witchcraft and "well poisoners." In Europe these well poisoners were assumed to be Jews. In Liberia, they will presumably be assumed to be "witches."

Brant'y also received a transfusion from a survivor before leaving Africa.

Also wasn't he recently re-admitted to a hospital suffering symptoms again?

The CNN clip does not say anything about training, there is no doctor training there. The poisoners - one was caught, and had poison, and told there were 250 of them trained, there is no "witch hunt".

a reply to: pai mei

The CNN clip does not say anything about training, there is no doctor training there. The poisoners - one was caught, and had poison, and told there were 250 of them trained, there is no "witch hunt".

An unattributed article in an online "newspaper" that solicits news from its readers alleging that an unnamed man was caught poisoning a well, with a "witness" reporting that the unnamed poisoner confessed that 250 other men were also poisoning wells is not exactly reliable. What is more, the article makes the preposterous claim that a dog "dissolved" after drinking the water. Finally, here is the tell tale give away: who is investigating these poisonings? The police? no; the National Traditional Council of Liberia! (Sure sounds like a witch hunt to me. Literally.)

Are you the "citizen journalist" who submitted this story to The Daily Observer?

a reply to: pai mei

Educate yourself.

originally posted by: DJW001
Well poisoning is a classic blood libel.

Yes, exactly the same story was being spread about the Jews at the outbreak of the Black Death in 1349.
I'm sure that's the kind of thing you mean.

a reply to: DISRAELI

Yes, exactly the same story was being spread about the Jews at the outbreak of the Black Death in 1349.
I'm sure that's the kind of thing you mean.

Exactly. Not only is the OP dangerous because it denies the reality of a very real disease, but the article s/he links to alleging "well poisoning" may mark the beginning of some kind of ethnic conflict in Liberia.

For what it's worth, I read a post by a trucker in another online forum a few weeks back in which he stated there was a community in Mexico on his delivery route which had been completely cleaned out of bottled water. He stated that there were no pending deliveries by any US distributors of bottled water to this area and that he's never seen this happen in all the years he's worked in the shipping industry.

He postulated that because Mexico relies so heavily on bottled drinking water that if a municipal water system were contaminated, the resulting illness could mimic ebola symptoms. He suggested keeping an eye on Mexico for a future "outbreak".

a reply to: pai mei





yeah, all those dead people are actors...

seriously, do some more homework. this is a real virus. stop spreading disinformation.

I have something related. This guy does amazing research that will shed light on the situation.



m.youtube.com...

a reply to: MGaddafi
You conspiracy theorists who believe in "Ebola hoax"- doesn't it occur to you that TPTB would have antipated exactly that reaction, and prepared a massive double-bluff?
It would work like this; real disease, real vaccine.
All the sceptics of the world refuse to take the vaccine, complacently self-satisfied about their own cunningness in refusing to believe the authorities. Then they die. Real disease.
Those who trust the authorities take the vaccine. Then they survive. Real vaccine.
If they wanted to kill off all the conspiracy theorists of the world, that would be the way to do it.

a reply to: MGaddafi

You mean he free associates and reaches an irrational conclusion you like.

a reply to: DISRAELI
Who says there is a disease and that the disease is actually ebola. All we've seen is a badly scripted media circus.

The authorities you speak of are losing credibility by the day.

a reply to: hurdygurdy

You are welcome to visit the latest victim(s?) in Texas personally to confirm it for yourself if you wish.

a reply to: hurdygurdy
But have you considered the possibility that they might be expecting people to come to this conclusion?
Then, in a massive double-bluff operation, they tell the truth, positively wanting people to believe the opposite.
If they say "A will kill you, B will keep you alive", all the conspiracy theorists will automatically choose A- which, as it happens, really will kill them.

a reply to: DISRAELI

I have considered the double bluff option because the way this 'disease' has been handled makes it appear to be a psy-op. They don't want (or need) our trust, do they.