Comments by "Golag Is watching you" (@golagiswatchingyou2966) on "Rebel Attacks Undermining Ebola Efforts in DRC, New Cases Tick Upward" video.

  1. The less people in africa the beter.
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  2. We love you ebola-chan!
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  3.  Zoomer Waffen  don't hate ebola-chan for her love.
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  4. Yeah they sould realy just stop doing that.
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  5. Haha
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  6. Depends on if you start at easy or brutal dificullty, if you start in africa will kill off most of africa not the whole world, Iceland will rule the world!
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  7. Why would anyone try to save them? Makes no sense.
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  8. I pitty them, wished we could save those aid workers but alas they are doomed, lets just put them out of their misery.
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  9. The what? Share plz?
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  10.  @bonnndegwa9035  it would be great! It would show the risks of international migration, transportation, it would burn out in cities while leaving rural places mostly untoched. It would make every leftwing leader look like the incompetent, tyranical, corrupt anti white thugs that they are. I prefer ebola to influenca.
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  11. Diseases just kill the stupid people, pandemic for days, still too many people.
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  12. Sounds like fun.
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  13. What's there to plan? What great goal or great past is there to live for? The whole western world is busy with escapism from reality and who can blame them?
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  14. Good, let it spread, hopefully get a full pandemic going, fuck em.
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  15. To beat the rush?
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  16. That's a very intresting question, there are a multitude of anwsers but the most likely would be that they are leftovers from abiogenisis during the first million years of single celled organism and evolution. The thing is so small, it could not compete with the growth of bacteria so rather than adapt towards a higher multicelulare form they adopted to a smaller, parasitic form of repoduction, viruses mutate realy fast, bacteria mutate also very fast, the more complex an organism becomes the less but more radical mutations you get (autism, blue eyes, sickel red bloodcels) While viruses mutate realy fast they are dependent on the infection rate for further mutation, once in a while you get a spanish flu (influenza) which first infects a few million people, then mutates to infect a few 100 million people but it always burns out because otherwise viruses would lose their host, unless humans start tinkering with it.
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  17. However the science is not quite settled yet and is subject to change, in terms of biology they aren't even technically alive because they don't meet the criteria for being alive, only explaination I can find is because they were some of the first "lifeforms" therefor bizzar and seemingly unnatural (see cambrian explosion for a multicelulare example of bizzar evolution)
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  18.  @jamez6398  the virus has been around for a long time, the first outbreak of ebola was in the then named country Zaire in 1973, I believe though it's been a long time ago since I read it and made a presentation about it when I was in school, they first though it was an outbreak of yellow fever, then they saw the high deathrate and were confused at if it was a mutation of yellow fever or a whole new virus, after some studies and a minor new outbreak in I believe it was the Congo they traced the virus back to bats who are known to carry large amount of parasites who in turn carry lots of diseases and viruses including Ebola. In africa there is such a thing called bushmeat which includes bats and other primates sometimes, which is how the virus first came into contact with humans. The world is full of viruses and animals that carry them, not all viruses bring symtomes or only do so after a long incubation periode like the HIV virus so we only realy discover new viruses when they start an outbreak or an already known virus is tinkered with genetic manipulation or mutates in a laboratory. Like I sayd I believe that viruses have been around since the early days of abiogenisis, the fact that certain viruses specifically target bacteria supports this though more studies need to be made for any real scientific conclusions, it's one of the great "unknowns" in biological science.
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  19. Still looks kinda ghoulish to me.
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