I was wondering where did all that aide go that was sent to haiti in after the earthquake.. Billions of dollars and the people there are still
suffering from cholera outbreaks.
I would be rioting the un also, but I would riot the corrupt politicians that stole all that aide money becaue it is quite obvious that money went
somewhere right??
Do you think this was an attack on the people already devasted to get more aide for TPTB in haiti..
It is sad seeing this happen when something could be done about it with the billions of dollars they have recieved.
Why would something that can be cured kill more and more people.. Something smells fishy here and it aint just the water.
www.reuters.com
(visit the link for the full news article)
edition.cnn.com...
cnn reports:
"It's not safe to walk in the streets," Marc George, a resident of Cap Haitien, told CNN by telephone. "All the schools and banks are closed. People
are fighting the soldiers of MINUSTAH."
The demonstrations began after rumors spread that a Nepalese contingent of peacekeepers may have spread the disease, he said. "So they attack them,"
he said. "The people were shooting."
A bit on cholera from wiki:
Cholera is an infection of the small intestine caused by the bacterium Vibrio cholerae. The main symptoms are profuse watery diarrhea and vomiting.
Transmission is primarily through consuming contaminated drinking water or food. The severity of the diarrhea and vomiting can lead to rapid
dehydration and electrolyte imbalance. Primary treatment is with oral rehydration solution and if these are not tolerated, intravenous fluids.
Antibiotics are beneficial in those with severe disease. Worldwide it affects 3-5 million people and causes 100,000-130,000 deaths a year as of 2010.
Cholera was one of the earliest infections to be studied by epidemiological methods.
Prevention
Cholera hospital in Dhaka, showing typical cholera beds.Although cholera may be life-threatening, prevention of the disease is normally
straightforward if proper sanitation practices are followed. In developed countries, due to nearly universal advanced water treatment and sanitation
practices, cholera is no longer a major health threat. The last major outbreak of cholera in the United States occurred in 1910-1911.[13][14]
Effective sanitation practices, if instituted and adhered to in time, are usually sufficient to stop an epidemic. There are several points along the
cholera transmission path at which its spread may be halted:
Sterilization: Proper disposal and treatment of infected faecal waste water produced by cholera victims and all contaminated materials (e.g. clothing,
bedding, etc.) is essential. All materials that come in contact with cholera patients should be sterilized by washing in hot water using chlorine
bleach if possible. Hands that touch cholera patients or their clothing, bedding, etc., should be thoroughly cleaned and disinfected with chlorinated
water or other effective anti-microbial agents.
Sewage: anti-bacterial treatment of general sewage by chlorine, ozone, ultra-violet light or other effective treatment before it enters the waterways
or underground water supplies helps prevent undiagnosed patients from inadvertently spreading the disease.
Sources: Warnings about possible cholera contamination should be posted around contaminated water sources with directions on how to decontaminate the
water (boiling, chlorination etc.) for possible use.
Water purification: All water used for drinking, washing, or cooking should be sterilized by either boiling, chlorination, ozone water treatment,
ultra-violet light sterilization (e.g. by solar water disinfection), or anti-microbial filtration in any area where cholera may be present.
Chlorination and boiling are often the least expensive and most effective means of halting transmission. Cloth filters, though very basic, have
significantly reduced the occurrence of cholera when used in poor villages in Bangladesh that rely on untreated surface water. Better anti-microbial
filters like those present in advanced individual water treatment hiking kits are most effective. Public health education and adherence to appropriate
sanitation practices are of primary importance to help prevent and control transmission of cholera and other diseases
Vaccine
A number of safe and effective oral vaccines for cholera are available.[3][16] Dukoral an orally administered inactivated whole cell vaccine has an
efficacy of 85% with minimal side effects.[17] It is available in over 60 countries. However, it is not currently recommended by the Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) for most people traveling from the United States to the third world.[18] One injectable vaccine was found to be
effective for 2–3 years.[16] It however has limited availability as of 2010.[3] Work is under way to investigate the role of mass vaccination.[19]
The World Health Organization (WHO) recommends immunization of high risk groups such as children and people with HIV in countries where this disease
is endemic.[3] If people are immunized broadly herd immunity results with a decrease in the amount of contamination in the environment.[4]
en.wikipedia.org...
Why hasn't something been done by these UN goons????
edit on 15-11-2010 by thecinic because: (no reason given)