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Post by Bugged on Aug 19, 2005 9:37:37 GMT -5
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Post by Appreciative on Aug 19, 2005 9:55:00 GMT -5
Thank you NPA. Credit where credit is due.
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Post by QuestionHair1 on Aug 19, 2005 11:08:09 GMT -5
Thank you. It took me a while to figure out there were links embedded in the article - one of which that led directly to the article. The biography of of Felix Bryk was also interesting to read, and can be found by following the above link provided and reading the right hand column. Again, thank you very much for this. I have become hyper-sensitive to the physician's response that the symptoms I reported were not valid. Any validation to the symptoms is important to me. The translated article provided by the NPA is a pdf file: www.headlice.org/swedish/714-2418-updated-1.pdfQH
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Post by skytroll on Aug 19, 2005 13:06:58 GMT -5
QuestionHair1,
Wow. You are persistent, just like these bugs, heh?
The problem in America is that these collembolas could be part of the morgellons. But, American health officials ignore any information that might be beneficial from other countries. America does not have all the answers to the human condition. If you look at the one picture at cdfound.to.it. The black and white picture, It looks like the one on Morgellon website. I have believed this for years. Reports like this from Romania, Italy, South America, Germany, UK, Australia are everywhere, but, America is not dealing with them.
Collembolas are jumping fleas. Now, fleas carry diseases. These flea-like things were all over my mom when I went to get her in Ca. in 2000. She died last year. They determined she had Alzhiemers, however, I do believe Alz is caused by a parasite. Could these tanglements be the fibers that never get out?
Collembolas could be vectors of this disease.
They have no wings, they jump. go after debris and decay. Our bodies are decaying that is what attracts them. I wonder if these are near cemetaries? Do you, or any, or all live near cemetaries?
Keep at it all,
My book is going to describe Morgellons, they way WE see it here, it will included Dr. protocols, it will include those scientists who are concerned, it will describe the way we are treated by the medical community, it will describe what govt agencies are doing to support, or not support us, or even listen to us, it will delve into Academia and what is being taught now at colleges to potential doctors, nurses, etc. I will report in the book answers we got from Congress, the administration, the Senate. I will report on nanos, genomed bacterias, all I can find on govt involvement and academic involvement. I will then proceed to put out there what is happening in the area of finding a cure, what are the good doctors doing, what are the unethical doctors doing, what are the unethical scientists doing, what is biocontrol, what is bioweapons, who is discussing these things. Where do we go from here?
If I let them know, we have done our homework, and this book is loaded with cases, even if from another country, and in this country the DOP is no longer valid. It covers a host of errors.
I will then propose who, what, where, why, and how we can be helped. This will include those infect. docs, the endomologists, parasitologists, even animal vets, because this includes animals too, our medical schools need to hear this, especially the University Health Clinics, The AMA needs to be aware of our purge forward, and our purges,
I know the govt. will only talk about funding, and new nanos, genomes, etc. This biomass cleanups they are doing I think is messing with the whole ecology of the earth. So, the EPA has a hand in this, as do biologists, chemists, biochems, etc. I think a lot of damages, wrongs have been done over the years involving the environmental movement.
After all, remember what Gore said about putting a frog in hot water, he will jump right out, but, if you put the frog in cold water, and slowly heat up the water, he will never know the difference.
Is this the ironic paradox? or what? There is more to this than meets the eye. We are the frogs. Love those frogs. Pay attention to them. Remember the bursting toads in Germany? Wonder what caused that? BT?
There will be a lot involved in this book, but, it will be mainly about Morgellons, history, doctors who may have had answers back when, doctors who now are looking at this, biologists, endomologists.......etc..........
You all are so helpful here. Is there another approach to take? I do not want a testimonial only book, I do want to publish a well-thought out, covering all bases book. It is in the chaotic stage right now, but, I will bring order to it.
Each day, I work on this. I have papers, copies of articles, studies etc. and am attempting to put order to it. Working on outline now.
God Bless you all and Please let me know if I have permission to use some of your stories and and references, resources.
Skytroll
There is a big picture, I will expose that, and the microscopic picture is what we suffer. This will get larger, when more are infected. How long will we be suffering?
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Post by Anony Annie on Aug 19, 2005 13:22:06 GMT -5
Collembolans don't live near decaying flesh, they live near decaying plant matter, such as old houseplants or leaves you need to rake up in your yard, so there's no reason they'd be in a cemetary more than in your backyard or around your swimming pool. Annie
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Post by skytroll on Aug 19, 2005 13:25:55 GMT -5
Anony Annie, Collembolas are fleas. What do fleas do? They bite, they have biting mouth parts. How do they eat the debris? Look at www.cdfound.to.it. You are deluding yourself. These are part of the disease. They live on top of snow when 37% or more. I will not rule these out as I will not rule out water fleas. There is not enough AMERICAN information on this. Other countries are finding these things and have for years. When will AMERICA wake up to this? Skytroll
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Post by Anony Annie on Aug 19, 2005 13:33:36 GMT -5
Skytroll, Collembolans have a separate evolutionary line from fleas, and they are not even considered insects. They are called "snow fleas" just how "noseeums" are the word for 1000 different things Annie
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Post by Anony Annie on Aug 19, 2005 13:35:29 GMT -5
Snow Fleas (Achorutes nivicolus), as they are commonly called, belong to the insect order Collembola, and they are not really fleas at all! Fleas, like the Common Cat flea, belong to the order Siphonaptera. Fleas are body parasites and have piercing and sucking mouthparts...as your family pet may well know! Snow Fleas on the other hand are completely harmless. They are one of 314 species of Springtails in North America. www.peec.org/Library/snowfleas.htmlHere my dear.... Annie
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Post by skytroll on Aug 19, 2005 13:40:07 GMT -5
Annie,
And where does this information come from? And what is the problem here?
I think this will all boil down to whether one believes in evolution or natural design won't it? Which scientists shall we believe?
Skytroll
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Post by To Anony Annie on Aug 19, 2005 13:52:34 GMT -5
members4.boardhost.com/Kritters/msg/2047.htmlPosted by Librarian on 4/2/2002, 1:20 pm Doctor Interview Transcript Interviewer: Hello and welcome to this broadcast this evening with our doctor who is looking into this condition and investigating it. He is the lead investigator. I can't release his name. That's a request by the doctor that's working on this. So, we will just go right ahead and go right into the interview. Good Evening, Doctor. Part 1. D: I was looking at a biopsy specimen. And I was actually looking at the material that's in the surface of the skin. I thought something was imbedded in it. And then on my forceps, in the skin itself this sticky filamentous stuff came forward. It was clear. Actually later, when I was videoing in under a microscope, this stuff comes rising up out of the dermis of the skin and this time it was black. I suspected that the heat had actually caused it to uncoil and change color and I have that on video. It looks like basically filament. It did not look like anything that was alive. But since I know where it was located and saw it in those two phases, I suspect that it must be the thing that we are dealing with. We've also done some additional studies with different kinds of staining techniques and have found on biopsy on another person that something showed up. That same specimen was sent to Pathology and they did not see anything with the routine staining. So this confirms the fact that what is present needs to be looked at from a different angle in order to see it. and I: You're saying that you think that what you found was a filament and it was not alive that uncoiled, is that what you're saying? D: I suspect what we're seeing is the causative agent, meaning the thing that's causing the problem. Where it was located, all of these samples that we've gotten so far have been in the skin, deep under the skin in what's called the dermis. Which it couldn't have gotten there unless it was residing there. And so I don't believe it was contamination. And so that leaves me to say that this is probably the thing that's been causing peoples' symptoms. Just part of it. Story's in three parts. Oldie but still a goody, and worth the read.
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Post by skytroll on Aug 19, 2005 17:37:36 GMT -5
Okay, a different angle of looking at it would be to look at whole blood and to look at the specimen under dark field microscopy.
I think all medical, professional researchers should be looking at this.
Why no name?
Skytroll
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Post by To Annie on Aug 19, 2005 18:44:35 GMT -5
Collembolans don't live near decaying flesh, they live near decaying plant matter, such as old houseplants or leaves you need to rake up in your yard, so there's no reason they'd be in a cemetary more than in your backyard or around your swimming pool. Annie watch this video, www.exn.ca/video/?video=exn20030331-jj-snowfleas.asx
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Post by jj on Aug 19, 2005 19:14:53 GMT -5
members4.boardhost.com/Kritters/msg/2047.htmlPosted by Librarian on 4/2/2002, 1:20 pm Doctor Interview Transcript Interviewer: Hello and welcome to this broadcast this evening with our doctor who is looking into this condition and investigating it. He is the lead investigator. I can't release his name. That's a request by the doctor that's working on this. So, we will just go right ahead and go right into the interview. Good Evening, Doctor. Part 1. D: I was looking at a biopsy specimen. And I was actually looking at the material that's in the surface of the skin. I thought something was imbedded in it. And then on my forceps, in the skin itself this sticky filamentous stuff came forward. It was clear. Actually later, when I was videoing in under a microscope, this stuff comes rising up out of the dermis of the skin and this time it was black. I suspected that the heat had actually caused it to uncoil and change color and I have that on video. It looks like basically filament. It did not look like anything that was alive. But since I know where it was located and saw it in those two phases, I suspect that it must be the thing that we are dealing with. We've also done some additional studies with different kinds of staining techniques and have found on biopsy on another person that something showed up. That same specimen was sent to Pathology and they did not see anything with the routine staining. So this confirms the fact that what is present needs to be looked at from a different angle in order to see it. and I: You're saying that you think that what you found was a filament and it was not alive that uncoiled, is that what you're saying? D: I suspect what we're seeing is the causative agent, meaning the thing that's causing the problem. Where it was located, all of these samples that we've gotten so far have been in the skin, deep under the skin in what's called the dermis. Which it couldn't have gotten there unless it was residing there. And so I don't believe it was contamination. And so that leaves me to say that this is probably the thing that's been causing peoples' symptoms. Just part of it. Story's in three parts. Oldie but still a goody, and worth the read. Source of interview and reason research ceased. NUSPA Doctor interview. members4.boardhost.com/Kritters/msg/2046.html
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Post by jj on Aug 19, 2005 19:36:27 GMT -5
It is quite unfortunate that this type of roadblock occurs with something that sounds so promising. Anonimity is quite common when conducting research for this. There have been to many roadblocks and to many dropping the ball. I look forward to hearing the crack of the bat and the cheers from the crowd when we hit the home run. Still hangin, JJ
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Post by skytroll on Aug 19, 2005 20:22:32 GMT -5
This is the problem out there. The media has screwed us all, even me out of a job, because I dared to tell the truth and dig deeply for every article, I wrote. I am thorough and will be with this book. There are publishers out there.
I think the media will not help because they too are tied.
There is so much to cover in this one little filament, isn't there. ummmmmmmmmmmmm
Let's keep at it. Remember the minutemen. If one went they would not have gotten anywhere. But, with a group, look what is happening.
skytroll
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Post by To Anony Annie on Aug 19, 2005 23:10:43 GMT -5
Sometimes Collembola take up residence in a corpse just as a matter of convenience and ready food supply. They are not ignored by Forensics Entomologists, but play a role to determine time, place and other circumstances surrounding death. More information for your edification and amusement, but mostly just to add to your knowledge base and perception of what is possible. courses.ent.iastate.edu/ent211/stories/storyReader$32Adventive species: use the corpse as an extension of their environment Collembola- springtails Spiders www.ento.vt.edu/Facilities/OnCampus/IDLab/insect_orders/collembola.htmlC. Habits (mode of existence) Feed on bacteria, fungi, pollen, lichens, decaying vegetation, and carrion. A few are carnivores
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Post by skytroll on Aug 20, 2005 0:41:20 GMT -5
Eat bacteria and fungi which is on our skin.
skytroll
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Post by Guest on Aug 22, 2005 18:27:46 GMT -5
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