I have not changed my position on that.
I still see a tapering of the spread of new cases. It’s a signal that the outbreak is under a tenuous but statistical control.
Previous outbreaks are pretty useless to use as a guide as they did not reach densely populated areas with transportation.
Unless the bugger jumps to the East and Central continent, or flares up in another backward population, I don’t see it getting any more dangerous than it is today, although it has recently exceeded my estimates of total dead, which was 1200+, it’s speed of spread (new cases) has slowed to closer match the expected death rates of 60-70% which to me indicates that the wild spread has moderated a lot.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Deseased_per_day_Ebola_2014.png
You see a tapering of new cases in that graph?
Or this one:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Diseased_Ebola_2014.png