The new 2026 Ebola outbreak in Congo, why don’t they listen
There is a new devastating Ebola outbreak taking place in the Congo that has eluded the efforts of the medical industry. The highly touted Zaire vaccine is completely ineffective and the deadly illness caused by the Bundibugyo virus (BDBV) has spread to over 1000 infections in just over 1 month, as of June 21, 2026, according to the CDC.
The Bundibugyo virus (BDBV), is a distinct species within the Orthoebolavirus genus and varies in protein composition significantly from the Zaire strain that devastated West Africa in 2014. For those who do not remember, the 2014–2016 West Africa epidemic remains the largest on scale with 28,616 total cases and 11,310 deaths reported. The last Ebola outbreak, the 2018–2020 outbreak in the DRC ( Congo ) reached roughly 3,470 total cases and 2,299 deaths — a case fatality rate of around 66% but the vaccine helped to stop it.
During the 2014 outbreak, in West Africa, the WHO allowed the testing of any thing that might work but the US FDA stepped in and blocked a number of alternatives that had shown promising results. One of these was Nano Silver that appeared highly effective but did not have the financial backing to change the attitude of the FDA or the Pharmaceutical industry that stood to loose profits to the nano silver.
Another product that was not allowed testing was the LVPEF ( low voltage pulsed electric field ) devices such as ParaZapper which has a significant following in the world of alternatives but is NOT a medical device, showing anecdotally significant customer support for its benefits. I find it sad that such agencies chose the profits of industries over the lives of individuals or their right to try, even if they are in sub-Saharan Africa.
There is evidence that such modalities which are an extension of the Hulda Clark zapper and Bob Beck blood electrifiers are flat out rejected. The devices qualify as “Folk Medicine” as their basis is in the use of mild safe electricity that has been in practice since the 1750’s. The problem is that they are too inexpensive and within reach of the public for general health usage. A cheap version can be built by a reasonably savvy person for less than $50.00 US While professionally built units with advanced abilities are available for non-human usage. A medically proven unit would cost in the range of several thousand dollars.
These types of products used to be available from such places as Montgomery Wards, Sears and Roebuck, and Rexall drugs before they were forced off of the market by the medical industry.
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