There is new reason for be alarmed with a possible Ebola outbreak here in the U.S.

Duncan, the first person diagnosed with Ebola in the U.S., died Wednesday in Dallas. Duncan, 42, grew up next to a leper colony in Liberia and fled years of war before later returning to his country to find it ravaged by the disease that ultimately took his life.

 Duncan arrived in Dallas in late September, realizing a long-held ambition to join relatives. He came to attend the high-school graduation of his son, who was born in a refugee camp in Ivory Coast and was brought to the U.S. as a toddler when the boy’s mother successfully applied for resettlement.

take our poll - story continues below

Do you think the 2nd Amendment will be destroyed by the Biden Administration?(2)

• Do you think the 2nd Amendment will be destroyed by the Biden Administration?  

• Do you think the 2nd Amendment will be destroyed by the Biden Administration?*
  • Yes.
  • Yes, but only parts.
  • Not a chance.
• Email*
• Phone
  This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Completing this poll grants you access to Shark Tank updates free of charge. You may opt out at anytime. You also agree to this site's Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.

 The trip was the culmination of decades of effort, friends and family members said. But when Duncan arrived in Dallas, though he showed no symptoms, he had already been exposed to Ebola. His neighbors in Liberia believe Duncan become infected when he helped a pregnant neighbor who later died from it. It was unclear if he knew about her diagnosis before traveling.–FOX

Officials stated that the healthcare worker was wearing full body gear, but still managed to be exposed to the disease.

Ebola is said to only be spread through bodily fluids-semen, saliva, feces, urine, sweat, vomit, and of course, blood.

But could this strain of Ebola have morphed into an airborne contagion that can be spread through sneezing, coughing, or even flatulence?

Yes, flatulence, or gas.

Not to sound like too much of an alarmist, but the possibility that Ebola can be passed through the air needs to seriously be looked into, because if the worker was decontaminated properly, he or she would not have been exposed to Ebola.