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Post by in tokyo on Apr 7, 2010 17:45:35 GMT -5
Hello, Check out this link and photo- a lump with fibers coming out of it: www.ritsumei.ac.jp/eng/faculty_research/profile03/profile03.shtmlExcerpts: "From hyperthermophilic (extreme heat-loving) microbes, ... Prof. Imanaka discovered a new type of microorganism living in water approaching a temperature of 100 degrees Celsius (212 degrees Fahrenheit). “ I went looking for such microorganisms all over the world. Among the organisms I found, I focused on one that multiplied very rapidly and allowed me to obtain a large quantity of cells in a short amount of time. It’s a lively organism that lives comfortably even in high temperature environments.” It's perhaps one of the most famous forms of archaea in the world right now. This microbe has contributed to the widespread use of DNA testing including that used for criminal investigations and paternity cases. “We took 262 samples from a number of places,” explained Prof. Imanaka. “The samples were very colorful, including (especially prominent) blues, reds (and yellows). Among the samples were microorganisms with projections shooting out from their cores. This is unusual. After drawing up a phylogenetic tree, I think it’s probably a new family of microorganism. This is pretty significant, as family is on a higher scale than species or genus. It is said that unknown microbes hold the key to the global biotechnology industry. With his passion for microbiology, Prof. Imanaka is sure to play a leading role in the continued search for new microbes that can benefit humankind."
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Post by in tokyo on Apr 8, 2010 2:22:18 GMT -5
(I modified the title to make it more appropriate). Anyway, the photo with this article looks exactly like our fibers. It's important that he says it's a totally new type!
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Post by lilsissy on Apr 8, 2010 9:55:12 GMT -5
This is in the family of Archaeabacteria that is being used for genetic viral fusion for lazer control of humans. Stanford University had a very good video about using two genes from two different organisms to be able to control the brain with light. One organisms is from Chlamydia the other from Archaeabacteria. Morgellons is not one organism but many combined to hook man to machine . Change man into a organic machine capable of being connected to the web. microbewiki.kenyon.edu/index.php/ThermococcusThey mixed Prions with Pedot for our wiring. They gave us genes from Chlamydia and Archaeabacteria from wave access to the brain. Chlamydia with Archaeabacteria. www.nimh.nih.gov/science-news/2007/scientists-switch-neurons-on-and-off-using-light.shtmlThis explains it , they use a archaeabacteria here too , different subtype but still archaeabacteria, picture looks close too. We also have hallow hair for a reason, here www.youtube.com/watch?v=v7uRFVR9BPUsencil fiber optic hair , somehow they are changing our genes to produce this. ami.usc.edu/projects/ami/projects/sencil/
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Post by in tokyo on Apr 8, 2010 16:17:44 GMT -5
That makes sense with how they actually opened this article. Most of the article is about him searching for new organisms, but then for some reason they preface it with this paragraph: Title: "Voyages of Discovery" Paragraph 1: “Research on sharing the same virtual space from multiple locations -- also called tele-immersion -- began in the late 1980s,” explains Prof. Tanaka. “However, past 3-D objects have been surface imitations, with participants able to change only the color and direction the object was facing. We’ve been aiming for an interactive object packed with internal content.” Then they go on to talk about microorganisms, without actually explaining what they mean by "internal," "sharing," or "interactive". Keep in mind this is on the intro page for a major university, so this is information being presented officially to the public.
If we're the new breed of science creatures, they could at least give us some cool silver vinyl suit to wear instead of a face full of bleeding lesions.
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Post by lilsissy on Apr 8, 2010 21:25:08 GMT -5
I missed that but you are so right toyoko, that had nothing to do with why I posted the brain machine theroy , but you are right .
Jen
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Post by bannanny on Apr 8, 2010 21:40:46 GMT -5
Think you can find an email address for him? I'll let him know about morgellons and see how far he really wants to go with this. Interesteing stuff tokyo... real interesting!
hugs ~~ bannanny
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