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Jan. 13, 2015 - InfoWars Special Reports
04:15
Did Ebola Kill Fort Hood Soldier
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Joe Biggs here with Infowars.com.
Now, breaking news right now.
This just-in Fort Hood soldier found dead in Yard.
Now, this might not seem out of the ordinary to you, but this is not just a regular soldier.
This man just came back from West Africa.
He was one of the troops deployed to help combat the Ebola virus over in West Africa.
One of the many troops that was sent over there with inadequate training.
They only had four hours of training.
Meanwhile, people who are experts and actually deal with this have to go through 80 hours of training.
So these guys are being deployed to a very hostile, combat-like theater to fight this virus without any training whatsoever.
Now, we don't know if this soldier has Ebola or not.
He was sent home on emergency leave.
But right now, this is the news that just came in.
It says Killeen Police and Fort Hood Police currently have a home blocked off.
Canterbury Drive, where a man was found dead in a yard Tuesday morning.
Now our thoughts and prayers go out to the family of this soldier who died.
That is a terrible event.
Forehood officials confirmed the man is a soldier who recently returned from a deployment to West Africa.
Officials say that there are no indications thus far that the soldier had Ebola.
However, medical personnel at Carl R. Darnell Medical Center are running tests as a precaution to make sure that there is no threat to the community or to the base.
A soldier was found in or near a pool of vomit, prompting concern about Ebola.
Now, that's key right there.
That's one of the many traits, one of the many telltale signs of Ebola right there.
Now, according to a Defense Department official, speaking on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak about the investigation.
Now, at the same time, we're not saying that this is Ebola.
This guy could have went out, got drunk, had alcohol poisoning, whatever.
But we still have to take into consideration this man just returned from an Ebola-stricken country.
Now he's back here.
Now anybody who returns back from West Africa has to undergo a 21-day incubation period where they sit around and they're self-monitor.
Now it says at this point that there is no indication of the Ebola virus disease, but medical tests are underway to ensure that there is no threat to the community, the Fort Hood statement said.
Now about 3,000 troops have been deployed to West Africa to help fight the outbreak, which has claimed, like I said earlier, more than 8,200 lives thus far.
Now that's according to the World Health Organization.
Troops returning from West Africa, like I said, must undergo a 21-day period where they are monitored.
Now what this gentleman was doing before...
He, or when he came back, I should say, was checking in with someone twice a day.
Now, the reason the soldier came home was not for personal medical reasons for feeling sick.
He came back for an emergency leave.
Now, this is something that's very ordinary in the military.
A family, a loved member, one dies, something like that.
You're granted emergency leave.
You're able to come back.
It's just...
A special situation when it comes to a person who has been in an area like that with Ebola.
Continue watching these reports as these updates continue to come through.
We will bring you more updates.
I'll say one more thing.
It says that the soldier was under self-monitoring when he checked in with officials twice a day, like I said.
And there is currently a crew on scene that will be bringing updates from the local KCN-TV crew there.
Like we said...
We have many people who in our government are saying that it's impossible for this Ebola virus to get out of control.
It's impossible for something like this to spread.
We've seen Judge Jenkins in Dallas saying, hey, I can stick my hand into a bowl of Ebola, and as long as I don't have a cut on my hand...
I'm not going to get it, but we all know that if you're hot, you're sweaty, your pores open up, you're able to take in something like that.
So we know that the people who are in charge, we know that the CDC say that they have these kind of things under control, and the scary thing is, is over the past few months, we've come to realize that they're not in control whatsoever.
This is a very deadly, harmful, and destructive virus, and we need to just continue to monitor people around us, especially something like this.
We hear something like this.
People in Dallas, people in, or Colleen, I should say, need to get checked up and make sure that they're okay.
Wash your hands and be safe out there.
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