I'm glad I saw this thread.
The question I was going to post was how long outside the body can ebola survive?
After doing some googling, I found the answer.
Worse than semen because semen is USUALLY between couples, hetero or fag, uhm, I mean gay.
I was thinking that they are watching planes that came from the infected area of Africa BUT, how about the plane that left the infected area of Africa and went to 2 or 3 turd world crap holes then to Switzerland, then to Germany, then to France, then to England then to America.
Only a day or two right. They check and say the plane came from England and France and maybe go back to Germany BUT how far back do they go.
Here is the scary truth.
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/08/02/ebola-symptoms-infection-virus_n_5639456.html
Dr. Nahid Bhadelia, M.D., the associate hospital epidemiologist at Boston Medical Center and director of Infection Control at Boston University's National Emerging Infectious Disease Laboratories.
What Actually Happens When A Person Is Infected With The Ebola Virus.
Ebola can also survive outside the host for a significant period of time --
as long as a couple of days -- at room temperature. "That's why infection control is such a huge part of this," Bhadelia said. "If you have sterilization of equipment, if you have availability of disinfectant, things like IVs ... and if you're able to clean all those environments and isolate patients effectively, the outbreak would never take a foothold." This is why places with good infection control and medical infrastructure face absolutely no risk for outbreaks from this pathogen, she added.
WHAT HAPPENS IN THE BODY ONCE INFECTION OCCURS?
Once the Ebola virus makes its way into the body, it gets in the body's cells and replicates itself. "Then it comes bursting out of our cells and produces this protein that wreaks havoc," Bhadelia explained. The protein is called ebolavirus glycoprotein, and attaches to the cells on the inside of the blood vessels. This increases permeability of the blood vessels -- leading to blood leaking out of the vessels. "The virus causes derangement in the body's ability to coagulate and thicken the blood," she said. Even people who don't show hemorrhagic symptoms will experience this leaking of blood from the vessels -- which can eventually lead to shock and, ultimately, death.
The Ebola virus is also a master of evading the body's natural defenses: It blocks the signaling to cells called neutrophils, which are white blood cells that are in charge of raising the alarm for the immune system to come and attack. In fact, Ebola will infect immune cells and travel in those cells to other parts of the body -- including the liver, kidney, spleen and brain.
Each time one of the cells is infected with the Ebola virus and bursts, spilling out its contents, the damage and presence of the virus particles activates molecules called cytokines. In a healthy body, these cytokines are responsible for provoking an inflammatory response so that the body knows it's being attacked. But in the case of an Ebola patient, "it's such an overwhelming release [of cytokines], that's what's causing the flu-like symptoms" that are the first sign of Ebola, Bhadelia said.
End of copy.
No way can they know whats coming in via airplanes or the border.
Bring out your dead.
Helen, I'm safe.
+ 
= 