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Post by chaosonline on Mar 5, 2009 15:12:08 GMT -5
This is probably a retake but Marc Neumann has done some exhaustive research here. His second work (see Biology part2) is most impressive. These studies are far to involved for me to past & copy here. Biology of Morgellons related organisms - By Marc Meumannwww.morgellons-research.org/morgellons/morgellons-bio1.htmToni, scroll way down on part one to see the leaf like picture. Karen
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Post by bannanny on Mar 6, 2009 1:56:45 GMT -5
Yeah, impressive is right Karen. He sounds like he's got this thing down pretty well. It's frightening isn't it? The more I read of all these new documented research pages, the more it makes me just wanna quit. Sorry, but it does. Can you guys help me understand this paragraph tho please (just this one for now anyway... there's alot of info there I need help in understanding) And going on as well on human skin or in the body, through various means previously described, repeating the same process of gathering cell information on how to best survive in the new human host's environment. This information is available from other human opportunistic parasites, such as demotex mites, dermatophytes, and the like, as well as from bacteria such as E. Coli, or fungi such as Candida, and any other pathogenic invaders previously inhabiting the human body. If this theory is true, then it also provides an explanation for the fact that not every Morgellons sufferer presents clinically with the same secondary parasitic, bacterial or fungal infections. "any other pathogens previously inhabiting the body"... does that mean morgs can replicate any pathogen I've ever had in my body... and if so, can it also replicate DNA from past generations too? Anybody know? In dry conditions these morgellons fibers are more electrostatically loaded and they can sometimes be attracted from electricity or bigger masses, such as mammals, metals, etc. with another electrical charge (positive-negative attraction). Some higher developed life forms show fiber constructions in multi-bus formation, where each fiber is ribbon-like and stuck together.You suppose that's why I'm loadin up on the electricity... cuz I live in the high desert in a canyon where 60mph winds are considered normal? Pretty dry conditions up here. One last thing... I couldn't help but see the similarities in these two samples. Look at the 2 pics on the far right in the pic below. (I got the pic from the research pages you linked us to above)... Now compare to the one I got outta my head... this at 10x This at 60x (the other end is more round) Look the same to me, do they to you? Good stuff Karen... hugs ~~ bannanny
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Post by mfromcanada on Mar 6, 2009 20:59:53 GMT -5
The second picture looks like what I have been finding in my samples lately, fibers are being made from this goo...
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Post by bannanny on Mar 6, 2009 23:12:58 GMT -5
The second pic in the pic from the site or my second pic m? I agree with ya... about the goo and fibers. But I think the gel (goo) produces the particles which assemble in groups and become the segments of the tubes (which the gel holds in place) until the segments begin to unwind... and they unwind as different colored fibers. Maybe anyway?
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