Hantavirus usually spreads from rodent droppings and is not easily transmitted between people. But the Andes virus detected in the cruise ship outbreak may be able to spread between people in rare cases. 

“This is not another COVID. And the risk to the public is low. So they shouldn’t be scared, and they shouldn’t panic.”-WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus

T.A.G., let me ask you some questions:

-Then why are the passengers and health workers in that photo dressed as if in preparation to give mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to polonium patients? Why were the Americans who were onboard the MV Hondius immediately flown to a quarantine facility in Nebraska?

-You don't even know for sure if the Andes variant does spread between people, right? And, if it does, that's in rare cases, correct? 

-There were a total of 146-149 people onboard the MV Hondius. There are 10 confirmed or probable hantavirus patients, three of whom have died. Therefore, 6.7%-6.8% of the total number of people onboard got infected with the virus, right? That is a high infection rate, right? 6.7%-6.8% sounds HIGH to me. 

Those infection rates affirmatively PROVE Hantavirus-Andes DOES spread between people, don't they?

Those infection rates affirmatively DISPROVE state-of-medicine knowledge on either 1) whether this is Hantavirus-Andes or 2) what the transmission rate is between people, correct, isn't that correct T.A.G.? No further questions you make me sick.