David D'Eugenio, founder of the HomeSafety Academy which gives classes and instructions on what to do and how to prepare for catastrophic events, poses with a hazardous materials (Hazmat) suit and packets of dehydrated food (L) in Lake Park, Florida, October 21, 2014. The fear over Ebola has meant a rush of students, about 54 in the past two weeks, to take a primer course on how to avoid contracting the virus, said D'Eugenio. REUTERS/Andrew Innerarity 

David D'Eugenio poses with a machete that will be used for hunting, defense or survival, and a backpack containing three days worth of medical and food supplies, in Lake Park, Florida October 21, 2014. REUTERS/Andrew Innerarity 

David D'Eugenio stands outside his trailer that is equipped with generators, communication radios, food and other paraphernalia that will be used as a self-contained survival and comfort station against the threat of Ebola and other disasters, in Lake Park, Florida October 21, 2014. REUTERS/Andrew Innerarity 

David D'Eugenio poses with a hazardous materials (Hazmat) suit while carrying a backpack containing three days worth of food and medical supplies in Lake Park, Florida, October 21, 2014. REUTERS/Andrew Innerarity 

Books and a cap are displayed for sale in the classroom area of the HomeSafety Academy, which gives instruction on what to do and how to prepare for catastrophic events, in Lake Park, Florida October 21, 2014. REUTERS/Andrew Innerarity 

David D'Eugenio conducts a class on the threat of Ebola and what to expect if it becomes widespread in the United States, in Lake Park, Florida October 21, 2014. REUTERS/Andrew Innerarity 

David D'Eugenio is surrounded by generators, communication radios, food and other equipment in his trailer that will be used as a self-contained survival and comfort station against the threat of Ebola and other disasters, in Lake Park, Florida October 21, 2014. REUTERS/Andrew Innerarity 

Dr. Roy Speiser (L) and David D'Eugenio (R) lead a class on the threat of Ebola and what to expect if it becomes widespread in the United States, in Lake Park, Florida October 21, 2014. REUTERS/Andrew Innerarity 

David D'Eugenio is seen before leading a class on the threat of Ebola and what to expect if it becomes widespread in the United States, in Lake Park, Florida October 21, 2014. REUTERS/Andrew Innerarity 

David D'Eugenio is seen in his office in Lake Park, Florida October 21, 2014. REUTERS/Andrew Innerarity 

David D'Eugenio works in his office in Lake Park, Florida, October 21, 2014. REUTERS/Andrew Innerarity 

David D'Eugenio watches a documentary on the threat of Ebola and what to expect if it becomes widespread in the United States, during a class on the disease, in Lake Park, Florida October 21, 2014. REUTERS/Andrew Innerarity