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Post by toni on Jun 25, 2012 7:39:00 GMT -5
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Post by toni on Jun 25, 2012 11:49:43 GMT -5
With all these new peer reviewed publications coming out into the OPEN now about the REALITY of Morgellons -
I also can't wait to see (which TIME WILL TELL) what CDC REALLY did with that 600K they "said" they spent on the Morgellons investigation.
Nonsense, they gave themsevles a raise, and it's only a matter of time before that lie hits the wall too.
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Post by ginna898 on Jun 25, 2012 12:08:38 GMT -5
Quoting from article: ( a piece from the full PDF file )
The white fibrous materials are the most abundant form of the organism on the skin surface. They can be rolled up into fiber balls or threads simply by scratching the skin surface and thus can be mistaken for common clothing fibers.
The colorless/opaque tuber mass form of the organism is even harder to recognize as something emerging from the skin. It creates a sensation of sandy or granular objects on the skin surface.
The symptoms of the disease are biting, stinging, and a shooting sensation from the skin related to the sharp and pointed ends of the seed form of the organism. Movements of the very fine roots of the more mature seed form of the organism might account for the crawling sensation on the skin. The seed form of the organism can grow in solid potato and blood agar as pointed masses and in potato broth as interconnecting bundles of fibers.
The seed form of the organism grows in a hamster/mouse model as light brownish tuber masses.
Acknowledgments The author would like to thank Luther Lindner for the surgical pathology reports.
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Anyone know Luther Lindner?
Also of interest is that this article published in JUNE 2012 already has 41,423 Article Views. (if that is being accurately interpreted by me) from the page layout.
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Post by ginna898 on Jun 25, 2012 12:31:11 GMT -5
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Post by toni on Jun 25, 2012 14:10:21 GMT -5
Thanks Ginna.
And more from the PDF *quote*:
A network of very small roots with relatively extensive budding (Fig. 4C) was observed to grow from these colorless tuber masses (Fig. 4C and D) after a period of a few months with or without sunlight.
These tuber masses were observed to have a lumpy surface, with budding and a root system.
There has been a report of “virulence (vir) genes derived from chromosome and from the Ti plasmid, including the T-DNA” in Agrobacterium tumefaciens based on polymerase chain reaction study of samples from patients with Morgellons disease.
Wonder if that was Citvosky's findings and actually what and how that was found.
The most likely reason is that the plant-like organism was infected with Agrobacterium and formed lumpy tumors which were larger and more numerous than the blue or red tuber masses or black speck-like material.
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Post by Baraka Obam on Jun 26, 2012 9:47:24 GMT -5
Well this is actually what I videod such a long time ago, it says exactly what I surmised, the black tubuels pushing and forming in the flesh is what causes the itching. Here is the so called seed www.youtube.com/watch?v=UKlxzhKXSXA&feature=relmfuHere is the tubes when they are not in energy rich blood, they burn out and stop moving, when in blood they do not stop www.youtube.com/watch?v=oSPqdR_ljk8&feature=relmfuHere they are actually still moving, the mixture is not quite right for them to totally morph into the tubes, there has to be somthing in the mixture that is keeping it from totally changing you will notice the little black spots, seeds in the ceter of these growing tubes that are striking out www.youtube.com/watch?v=LPodyogcOzg&feature=relmfuLast but not least you can see for your own eyes, a situation I have only caught once, that is the little black tubes melting together to form a blue grid, make no mistake the black spikes formed in the red blood formed these blue grids, this was done VERY QUICKLY, it was not somthing that sat around for a week this happened in less than a half hour.
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Post by toni on Jun 26, 2012 9:57:31 GMT -5
Hi Baraka,
I've only seen the first video of yours - so far. I'll certainly see the rest in a few moments. Excellent video that was!
I had a question about the first video with the black shooting tubule.
What's the magnification, and would you say that the tubules here are the size of a hair, or thinner?
Thank you.
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Post by ed on Jun 26, 2012 11:23:32 GMT -5
Hey Toni J J here Thanks for all you do..... good job! You are one in a million
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Post by toni on Jun 26, 2012 11:58:38 GMT -5
Hi JJ ;D Great to see you. And thank you! We must have that "thing going on" because not even 30 mins ago, you popped into my mind - and I was wondering how you were doing.
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Post by Baraka Obam on Jun 26, 2012 14:03:09 GMT -5
These are way smaller than a hair.
I have to guesstimate the magnification as the digital microscope coupled with the optics of the microscope makes a bit more.
I would say 200X to 25oX
In my thinking what I presented in the video which you can easily see in the blood and better see without blood morph into another whole different item.
My video shows what I imagine is the working part of this mess, the part that makes your skin crawl or is it the process of healing, is it the function that makes blood congeal, I do not know really but its cool, we will see.
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Post by ginna898 on Jun 26, 2012 15:11:01 GMT -5
It does seem like this paper was done considering Citovsky's work and Dr. Stricker's and some others we are familar with including Selby and Pearson with the CDC/Kaiser study. I'm very happy he didn't agree with the CDC report saying they were clothing fibers. References 1. Savely VR, Leitao MM, Stricker RB. The mystery of Morgellons disease: infection or delusion? Am J Clin Dermatol. 2006;7:1–5. 2. Savely VR, Stricker RB. Morgellons disease: analysis of a population with clinically confirmed microscopic subcutaneous fibers of unknown etiology. Clin Cosmet Investig Dermatol. 2010;3:67–78. 3. Harvey WT, Bransfield RC, Mercer DE, Wright AJ, Ricchi RM, LeitaoMM. Morgellons disease, illuminating an undefined illness: a case series. J Med Case Reports. 2009;3:8242–50. 4. Dovigi A. Intraoral Morgellons disease or delusional parasitosis: a first case report. Am J Dermatopathol. 2010:1–4. CDC REPORT5. Pearson ML, Selby JV, Katz KA, et al. Clinical, epidemiologic, histopathologic and molecular features of an unexplained dermopathy. PLoS One. 2012;7:e29908. 6. Margulis L, Corliss JO, Melkonian M, Chapman DJ, eds. Handbook of Protoctista. Boston, MA: Jones and Bartlett Publishers; 1990. 7. Bold HL, Wynne MJ. Introduction to the Algae. New Jersey, NJ: Prentice- Hall; 1984. 8. Desikachary TV, Krishnamurthy V, Balakrishnan MS. Rhodophyta. Chennai, India: Madras Science Foundation; 1990. 9. Rapini RP, Bolognia JL, Jorizzo JL. Dermatology. 2nd ed. St. Louis, MO: Mosby; 2007. 10. James WD, Berger TG, Elston D, eds. Andrews’ Diseases of the Skin: Clinical Dermatology. 10th ed. Philadelphia, PA: WB Saunders Elsevier; 2006. 11. Stricker RB, Savely VR, Zaltsman A, Citovsky V. Contribution of agrobacterium to Morgellons disease. J Investig Med. 2007;55:S123.
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