Cork boy 55 wrote: » ISIS just overran half of Iraq now at KSA and Jordan and Iran border incredible Iraq army ran away or defected Iraq Oil output under threat This is the most dangerous moment in MENA since 1973 remember the oil crisis after Yom Kippar war 1973 Obama asleep at the wheel.
sheesh wrote: » What might be interesting is what china would do if they invaded iran and threatened their oil supplies as well.
sheesh wrote: » What the hell is a "major cyber incident". and in what scenario would it get so bad that we would need outside help assuming by some miracle the rest of the EU was not affected
Nearly 400 people have died in the outbreak which started in Guinea and has spread to neighbouring Sierra Leone and Liberia. It is the largest outbreak in terms of cases, deaths and geographical spread. The WHO said it was "gravely concerned" and there was potential for "further international spread". The outbreak started four months ago and is continuing to spread. So far there have been more than 600 cases and around 60% of those infected with the virus have died.
wolfeye wrote: » Safety breach at at U.S government lab involving Avian flu. It's only a matter of time before something contagious gets out of some research lab some where in the world.http://www.independent.ie/world-news/americas/us-anthrax-probe-reveals-new-bird-flu-mishap-amid-widespread-safety-lapses-30425743.html
Esel wrote: » Big difference between a marmot and a squirrel... and doesn't the article say he found a dead marmot and cut it up to feed to his dog?
Cases occasionally emerge in China. A villager who found a dead marmot and ate it with other residents of Litang in Sichuan province, in the southwest, died of the disease in September 2012, a newspaper run by the health ministry reported.
Esel wrote: » Saw a good few marmots in the Alps. They are relatively huge compared to a squirrel! I think the lesson here is don't eat or butcher any dead rodent you find... :eek:
wolfeye wrote: » The head doctor fighting an outbreak of the deadly Ebola virus in Sierra Leone has himself caught the disease, one of a growing list of medical workers infected while battling to halt its spread across West Africa. It seems like even if using full protective clothing a person is still at risk.http://www.reuters.com/article/2014/07/23/health-ebola-africa-idUSL6N0PY3IC20140723http://news.msn.com/world/sierra-leones-chief-ebola-doctor-contracts-the-virus
PucaMama wrote: » do they have any control of the situation