
I would need like an hour of conversation with you to explain why nothing you suggested is even close to being logically possible within pathology. In fact, what you said about bringing samples here would be the opposite of all laboratory safety precautions regarding biohazards of any kind. you can’t just ship a highly volatile or highly sensitive biohazardous sample by airmail & just say “hope it makes it there without spreading said disease or causing a massive biohazard shutdown!”
plus, not every country has access to the correct PPE (personal protective equipment) to study a rapidly spreading illness properly. if we have our pathologists on standby, they can help with the research while simultaneously sending info to our CDC so we can be proactive about potential cases & how to prevent, diagnose, and treat it before it spreads out of control. without that knowledge nor those relationships with other pathologists around the globe, we get blindsided.
i don’t have a textbook on this stuff. this is a B.S. in Biology’s worth of knowledge accumulating into a common sense understanding. just because you don’t have that background doesn’t mean you’re stupid for just not knowing what i know… but you walk yourself into being an ultracrepidarian when you start making suggestions or expressing opinions on topics or subjects that are *entirely outside the scope of your knowledge or expertise.*
I didn’t bring up diseases another comment did. You’re right I don’t have a background in it, but neither do a lot of policy makers spending the money on the issue. I asked a question and made a suggestion, I did not say this is the way it needed to be done. I apologize if my ignorance to the matter offended you, but that was the extent of my comments.