How likely is it that you will die from
?

What will kill you? If you live in the United States, it almost certainly won't be Ebola. Although a Sierra Leone doctor in Nebraska and a Liberian visitor in Dallas have died of the disease, the odds favor death by almost every other alternative. A 2014 National Safety Council report uses mortality data and U.S. population statistics from 2010 to synthesize the likelihood of dying by various methods. Most likely, something far less exotic will get you.
Note: All death odds were calculated using 2010 population data. The two Ebola deaths on American soil were also calculated with a 2010 population figure to facilitate comparison.
Compared to other infectious diseases, Ebola spreads slowly and to relatively few people. But it is extremely deadly.
The virus can lurk in the body for more than a week before it begins a cascading meltdown of the immune system, blood vessels and vital organs.