BREAKING: Colorado Governor Responds To Citizens' Ebola Outbreak Concerns
The Alex Jones Show Jan 24, 2024.
Dr. Richard Bartlett joins Alex Jones live via Skype to break down the Colorado Governor's and mainstream media's response to their coverage of the live Ebola vaccines administered to nurses and doctors in Denver.
Link to the cover video:
Ebola | "Denver Health Paramedics, Doctors & Nurses Have Just Been Vaccinated Have Just Been Vaccinated with a LIVE Ebola Vaccine. Why Would They Be Doing That? There Is a Lab Being Created Down the Street from Denver." - Dr. Richard Bartlet
Thrivetime Show Jan 24, 2024
Ebola | "Denver Health Paramedics, Doctors & Nurses Have Just Been Vaccinated Have Just Been Vaccinated with a LIVE Ebola Vaccine. Why Would They Be Doing That? There Is a Lab Being Created Down the Street from Denver." - Dr. Richard Bartlett
Ebola Vaccine That 'Sheds' Onto/Infects Others 31% of the Time Given to Colorado Healthcare Workers Just Down the Road from New Ebola Bat Lab
Pending pandemic?
JON FLEETWOOD Jan 16, 2024.
In November of last year, Colorado healthcare workers at Denver Health received doses of the live Ebola vaccine.
Hospital officials said the Regional Emerging Special Pathogen Treatment Center team became some of the first to receive Merck’s ‘ERVEBO’ Ebola jab, for “preventative measures in case of a future outbreak.”
ERVEBO Ebola Vaccine’s ‘Shedding’ Problem.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA) package insert for ERVEBO states that the vaccine “shed[s]” onto others 31.7% of the time and for up to 20 days after vaccination.
This means that vaccinated individuals can spread the disease to those around them.
Read the rest of Johns article via the link above. 
Denver Health medical team receives Ebola vaccine
Author: Jaleesa Irizarry
Published: 6:25 PM MST November 28, 2023
Updated: 6:49 PM MST November 28, 2023
According to hospital officials, the team became some of the first people to receive the live Ebola vaccine for preventative measures in case of a future outbreak.
DENVER — A few medical employees at Denver Health made history Monday as some of the first people to receive the live Ebola vaccine for preventative measures, the hospital said.
Ebola is a rare but deadly disease. In 2014, a major outbreak in West Africa led to some cases in the United States. While there are no known outbreaks in the world right now, members of Denver Health's High Risk Infection Team said they are some of the first to receive the live vaccine as a way to be prepared in the event of a future outbreak.
The team is a part of the Regional Emerging Special Pathogen Treatment Center – one of 13 centers in the U.S. that can treat infectious diseases like Ebola.
"Even though there are no current outbreaks in the world, we want to make sure that people have the chance to be protected in case we need to take care of a patient that has a disease with a mortality potentially of 70%," Dr. Maria Frank, a recipient of the vaccine, said. "We want to be able to help if necessary, and you know, a lot of people in the U.S. feel inclined to go when something happens, so we may deploy health care workers to actually help during an outbreak."
In 2014, the largest Ebola epidemic began in West Africa. In the U.S., 11 people were treated for the virus and one person died. The FDA approved the first vaccine five years later.
"It's exciting to see some of these diseases that have such a high mortality rate have some positive medical advances in treatment and prevention," Capt. Elizabeth Lenz, a Denver Health paramedic who also received the vaccine, said.
Lenz is also part of the infection team. She helps transport highly infectious patients who need care at the treatment center.
"Based on the risk of Ebola and the fact that we have had some recent global outbreaks over the last year or so, it’s important for preparedness for the team so they feel as protected as possible to actually go in and take care of these patients should we see one here," Lenz said.
Both Lenz and Frank said it will give them peace of mind. They hope the vaccine brings medicine to a new era, one with more treatment and less tragedy.
"It's exciting to be a part of this next step in treating this disease," Lenz said.
"It feels like we’re doing our part," Frank said.
As for how long the Ebola vaccine lasts, Frank said right now it's just one dose. The vaccine they received, Ervebo, is only available to frontline workers who may be at risk of being exposed to the virus. The Truth Is Stranger Than Fiction!
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Ebola | "Denver Health Paramedics, Doctors & Nurses Have Been Vaccinated With A LIVE Ebola Vaccine.