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Post by Lisa on Jul 12, 2005 1:27:29 GMT -5
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Post by Orion*** on Jul 12, 2005 3:12:05 GMT -5
Wow--what an oppertunity--this guy Nick-Nick Waterfield - Department of Biology & Biochemistry Address:http://www.bath.ac.uk/bio-sci/waterfield.htm Changed:10:18 AM on Friday, May 27, 2005 would be a great resource for us--he has the education and looks to be a progressive thinker, Now all that we need to do is email him--each and every one of us, and tell him what is going on--his e addy is on the linke, send him the morgellons site--I'll venture to guess that after he got umteen dozen individual emails on this subject that it would stimulate his interest, I do intend to do just this--and I hope you will follow my lead. I hope the addy is a good one. You want to strike a blow---or just blow? Now is your chance to do something constructive.
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Post by Orion*** on Jul 12, 2005 3:27:40 GMT -5
It would be even more interesting if you post your letter right here,,Lets do it.
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Post by Orion*** on Jul 12, 2005 3:34:10 GMT -5
and this is exactly how I think this thing got started.. Ghoulish Glow: Microbes Inside Worms Kill Pests Address:http://www.genomenewsnetwork.com/articles/10_03/toxic_glow.shtml
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Post by Hope on Jul 13, 2005 20:46:55 GMT -5
Ooooh Lisa,
You never cease to amaze me. First the nueroworm and now this. ;D You have been holding out! Thanks for posting this.
Peace, Hope
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Post by Lisa on Jul 14, 2005 3:32:25 GMT -5
e-mail: bssnw@bath.ac.uk
I agree Orion. After reading what he mentions below, he might at least be willing to look into our plight. We have people with this "stuff" living in the U.K. he could contact.
Dr Waterfield said: “Most scientists are looking at diseases of farm animals as the biggest threat to humans. Insects are numerous and reside in close proximity to man, yet they have been generally ignored as a potential source of microbes that could be harmful for man.
“As well as passing microbes directly into our bloodstream when they bite us, insects can also act as a reservoir to ‘cook up’ future human diseases.
“Understanding the mechanism that the bacteria use to change their disease-causing ability is important if we are to successfully treat emerging infectious diseases before they get out of control and become epidemics.
“There are countless species of bacteria in insects, and sometimes they cause emerging infectious diseases by becoming harmful to people – in other words by evolving into a new type of disease which we haven’t seen before.
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