By Chelsea Schilling and Jerome Corsi
America wants to know: Why in the world isn’t the Ebola clean-up crew in Dallas, Texas, wearing protective biohazard suits to prevent further spread of the deadly virus?
A photo posted online by Dallas/Fort Worth’s WFAA-TV News showed workers pressure washing the sidewalk where Thomas Duncan, a man who arrived from Liberia on Sept. 20 and was confirmed to have the Ebola virus, had vomited all over the ground outside The Ivy Apartments on Sept. 26. Hunter’s family members are reportedly quarantined in an apartment unit under armed guard after they attempted to violate orders to remain in their home.
The workers, who appeared to be allowing the potentially contaminated water wash down the storm drains, wore no protective gear – not even gloves.


Ebola may cause fever, bleeding, vomiting and diarrhea. Health officials say it spreads through contact with bodily fluids like blood or saliva.
According to the Centers for Disease Control, the “virus in body fluids (such as blood) can survive up to several days at room temperature.”
Univision also posted an image of the clean-up effort and the vehicles in the parking lot while the spraying took place:

NBC News cameraman Ashoka Mukpo, just diagnosed with Ebola in Liberia, described similar circumstances that may have led to the spread of the virus.
“At one point he was trying to help decontaminate a car,” his mother explained. “He had most of the protective gear on, but he thinks something might have splashed on his body at that point. That’s one possibility, but really, one doesn’t know fully.”
Americans took to Twitter to express their outrage at the Dallas scene. The following are some posted responses:

Read more at http://mobile.wnd.com/2014/10/outrage-ebola-vomit-washed-down-storm-drain/#VsxVr27zKZQrrPdA.99