the cases in USA have been aid workers (missionaries and the like) that have been airlifted back to the respective country for treatment as they would get better care, in the case of the spanish nurse the suit didn't fail either she didn't follow procedure properly when removing it or the suit was not on properly. either way it was poor lab practice. how come everyone in country helping out isn't infected and dying?
look at the guy that got bought back to England hes fine now and no one contracted it, the royal free hospital dealt with it properly and all were ok.
i think the media is doing a great job of riling people up and making it out to be one sneeze and were doomed senario. a bit like the scare stories of you catching Aids off a toilet seat in the 80's. i worked next to a group of people who dealt with live HIV/HEP-C samples from many of the west african countries, they had deliveries in boxes 1m^3 and did all sorts of stuff and i never got it. why? because we had good lab practice and it wasnt airborn. its easy to fail at this sort of stuff, a good example many people can relate to is they chop chilly and then rub an itch on their eye and next thing are in pain. its easy done in labs you have to be very diligent, it takes practice.
dont get me wrong, precaution needs to be taken its a nasty disease that needs to be sorted out before it gets entrenched but you have to remember some of these countries people are dying from disease we don't even think about here becuse they are so poor (mentally poor to the point we couldn't even comprehend), have totally inadequate or non existent health care and don't understand simple ways to prevent infection so stuff like this runs rife.
yes given the chance i would still go to some of the west african countries. Ghana, gambia. would i go ebola places no im not daft but proven to be safe places yeah why not.