Post by Christy S on Dec 4, 2005 7:48:52 GMT -5
Hello. I used to be far more involved in the other message board years ago, but now I just lurk here every now and again - I've had this 7+ years. However, I thought this might interest you all. It's a response to my inquiry about a cure for "the fiber disease/morgellons" from Ted, @ Biological Terrain. (excuse some of the tenses,etc. English is not his first language)
The solution came from secret military research which
they have the cure. Apparently the cure is really
simple, they used a 2%-3% DMSO mixed with 5% sodium perborate solution. They had to have the solution to protect biochemists like me from the infections.
It worked like magic on me when I got one. They kept
it under the wraps because they need the "Morgellons"
to spread the mycoplasma. Since you don't believe in
conspiracy theory and I don't have a perfect memory, I
will not go into details. There was another chemical
they also used which I don't recall it now, but I
guess it is not that important. However the simple
insect not yet "officially" identified as I understand
it they were trying to get it patented.
However it is great in carrying pathogens across a
wide area of at least several thousand miles using
birds as a carrier. This includes the bird flu,
mycoplasma, chlamydia, SARS, etc.
Hmmm. The other "missing" ingredient? They MIGHT had
an egg chitin dissolving solvent, EDTA and weak acetic
acid, but I am not sure. Possibly a hormone disruptant
to cause sterilization that I suggested to my boss (he
works for biowarfare research directly), but I don't
know if he added my formulas or not. It was Neem oil
if you want to know. Remember, the reason why I knew
some of the formula was I was suggesting some
improvements on those stuff to get rid of the critters
faster. Since I got one myself 20+ years ago. It took
about 3 days to rid of it and another week to prove
that I don't infect my fellow co-workers.
If you know anyone in the military research, I am sure
they improved my ancient formulas (which is
fragmented) since my boss refused to tell me all the
ingredients. We work in compartmentalization. So don't
put your hopes up high on it. They might have
"evolved" or made a better breed those little
creatures already, I am not sure. In the world of
research, 20 year old research is TRULY ancient.
Ted
The solution came from secret military research which
they have the cure. Apparently the cure is really
simple, they used a 2%-3% DMSO mixed with 5% sodium perborate solution. They had to have the solution to protect biochemists like me from the infections.
It worked like magic on me when I got one. They kept
it under the wraps because they need the "Morgellons"
to spread the mycoplasma. Since you don't believe in
conspiracy theory and I don't have a perfect memory, I
will not go into details. There was another chemical
they also used which I don't recall it now, but I
guess it is not that important. However the simple
insect not yet "officially" identified as I understand
it they were trying to get it patented.
However it is great in carrying pathogens across a
wide area of at least several thousand miles using
birds as a carrier. This includes the bird flu,
mycoplasma, chlamydia, SARS, etc.
Hmmm. The other "missing" ingredient? They MIGHT had
an egg chitin dissolving solvent, EDTA and weak acetic
acid, but I am not sure. Possibly a hormone disruptant
to cause sterilization that I suggested to my boss (he
works for biowarfare research directly), but I don't
know if he added my formulas or not. It was Neem oil
if you want to know. Remember, the reason why I knew
some of the formula was I was suggesting some
improvements on those stuff to get rid of the critters
faster. Since I got one myself 20+ years ago. It took
about 3 days to rid of it and another week to prove
that I don't infect my fellow co-workers.
If you know anyone in the military research, I am sure
they improved my ancient formulas (which is
fragmented) since my boss refused to tell me all the
ingredients. We work in compartmentalization. So don't
put your hopes up high on it. They might have
"evolved" or made a better breed those little
creatures already, I am not sure. In the world of
research, 20 year old research is TRULY ancient.
Ted
