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Post by in tokyo on Apr 8, 2010 2:17:54 GMT -5
Thanks Frito, that's interesting. Bees? Hmmm. I'll try to see if there is a place here that can accept perscrip orders from there via mailorder, and will post if I find a place. It definately stops my fiber lesions, and takes away the under-the-skin raised tube bumps or however we would describe them.
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Post by in tokyo on Apr 7, 2010 17:47:48 GMT -5
Indefinate backorder? That's bizarre. Are they not producing it, or is it just too popular? Sorry to hear that.
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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 5, 2010 17:07:39 GMT -5
I just wanted to bump this message up again. Maybe someone will see it and be helped. I'm on day 3 of this ointment again, and my skin is almost clear enough to leave the house without makeup. 3 days ago I had 40 bleeding gel lesions on my face. It doesn't kill the morgs, but it sure does provided some needed relief once in a while.
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Post by in tokyo on Mar 8, 2010 8:00:51 GMT -5
I'm glad our country is in such perfect condition that we have the time and resources to worry about if people are eating dried flower petals.
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Post by in tokyo on Mar 8, 2010 7:47:53 GMT -5
Well how many people go into med school because they want to help and heal? "Being a doctor" seems to have a different connotation, hinging on social status- more in the family of "being a lawyer" or "being a businessman." When we hear parents announce that their children are studying to become doctors, it rarely seems that the message is, "my child is compassionate, caring, and openminded." This means we may not be attracting the best people for the job. (That being said, I do know a few doctors that really are there because they want to help and heal.)
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Post by in tokyo on Mar 8, 2010 7:40:27 GMT -5
Interesting on antidepressents. One man who had been fighting morgs for years said that zometa helped with some of the physical symptoms. Also, a note on prions and contaminated medical tools- they guesstimate that up to 30% of alzheimers patients could actually be dealing with this- but it is not even being considered to test for this, because if the hospital finds out they've had someone contaminated with prions, that means the equipment and tools basically need to be thrown away. It's just not economically feasible to know who has a prion disease. I also read updated research that was suggesting that alzheimers itself was caused by prions.
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Post by in tokyo on Mar 8, 2010 6:59:07 GMT -5
This is a great post~ I read it some weeks ago and have been thinking about it since. Have even altered my cooking to avoid a few classics that have it. Thanks for sharing the information, I wouldn't have thought otherwise about these ingredients.
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Post by in tokyo on Feb 18, 2010 9:01:44 GMT -5
I'm sorry to hear that. I'd noticed that he hadn't been posting in a while. He was here a lot when I first joined.
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Post by in tokyo on Feb 18, 2010 8:54:30 GMT -5
This doesn't cure, but it is the best prescription thing that I've encountered so far. Hydrocortison ointment with terramycin- 10mg/ and 30 mg/g. Under that it says 'hydrocortizone/ oxytetracyclinhydrochlorid'. It's made by Pfizer.
My doctor says to use it for 10 days, twice a day, then STOP, because otherwise you develop immunity to it. So I do that, and use it only when the lesions get quite bad. It clears them up in a few days, then the skin remains fragile. They aren't completely healed, it's more like they're deactivated. Some will go away, others just wait to come back. But at least it's something. And it doesn't make the skin raw and red.
Oh- I should mention though that this ointment works while I am avoiding all sugar, milk, and modified foods. It has to be a combined effort.
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Post by in tokyo on Feb 5, 2010 4:22:38 GMT -5
Glenn, sorry to hear about your cancer. You're right that we need to think seriously about pre-empting. Two more things for the fight list: strong green tea and rice bran.
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Post by in tokyo on Feb 5, 2010 4:09:09 GMT -5
Wow Frito, That is a super post, thank you for all of the info and your time researching. It really makes sense.
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Post by in tokyo on Jan 21, 2010 11:16:24 GMT -5
Thanks Bannanny, that's a GREAT video you took.
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Post by in tokyo on Jan 14, 2010 14:46:04 GMT -5
Thanks for your responses Toni, M from Canada and FritoLay!
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Post by in tokyo on Jan 4, 2010 17:11:54 GMT -5
Yes! I'll tell you how to maybe make one of your normal fibers turn into that bulbous thing- Cut up fresh salsa- drop a blue fiber into the onion and garlic juice. They hate it. Especially the onion it seems. I haven't gotten this response from other than blue fibers. When it first happens, the drops on the outside are sort of a liquid. Then afterward they get more crystally and hard. -Does this point to onion and garlic having the ability to soften the outer membrane of these things?
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Post by in tokyo on Jan 4, 2010 16:48:06 GMT -5
I wonder if anybody else has noticed that the wet pieces of non-skin or gel that grows over our lesions can be pulled into fiber strings as it dries? If I pull little bits of it with my fingernails, it develops into long fibers. I get a similar effect with the blood from the lesions, depending on how sick I am. M from Canada in another post mentioned that our blood was like jelly.
I got a further surprise recently (this is not pleasant to read, so a warning) when I had some sores on the inside of my mouth that wouldn't heal (caused after drinking red wine). I got angry and bit them, then examined the skin. The skin from the wound itself could also be pulled into fibers. When they're wet, they're stretchy and gelatinous. When they dry, they are the normal texture of our fibers. I don't know what this means, but just as a tidbit of information I'll submit it and it might be useful to someone else.
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Post by in tokyo on Jan 4, 2010 15:27:37 GMT -5
Iron overload could be a factor here. For years the doctor had me taking very heavy doses. Even as a baby they gave me liquid drops (that turned out to be mistakenly too strong). At the time of infection I don't know how regularly I was taking it. Mites, mold, and moisture were definately issues.
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Post by in tokyo on Jun 8, 2009 8:51:27 GMT -5
More from TX- they seem to be active in this area- I've also read that they've been raiding health food stores and confiscating products. I guess it's been going on a while- this post is from 1998. This is from www.thefhf.org/index.cfm?tdc=dsp&page=successes_detail&recid=8"Oscar and Patricia Rodes of Arlington, Texas, sell stevia and books about stevia by mail order. In early May of [1998], Compliance Officer James Lahar and other FDA agents confiscated their stevia, proclaiming that selling stevia and books about stevia, including cookbooks, at the same time constitutes "mislabeling" and "adulterating" stevia. Following what I consider to be extremely poor legal advice, the Rodeses said they would be willing to stop selling the books if the FDA would simply release the stevia they had confiscated. At this point, James Lahar decided that refraining from selling the books wasn't enough. Harking back to humanity's dark (and not so distant) past, Lahar mandated a book burning. He and another FDA agent showed up at the Rodes' business to take inventory of and witness the destruction of the books. Oscar Rodes called the local television station, which sent in a news camera, and the FDA chose not to proceed with the book destruction at that time. "
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Post by in tokyo on Jun 8, 2009 8:43:12 GMT -5
Greeneyes talked about this on the post 'Morgellons, Chemtrails, Codex.' :
"Its not hard to see from this why they're working so hard to ban our access to dietary supplements and herbs via Codex and related harmonization efforts including bills C-51/ C-52 in Canada, the EU Directives, and the FDA's Trilateral Cooperation Charter."
I wanted to share something recently that arrived in the mail--- thought you all would understand the implications.
I got a legal claim form from the atrtourney general of TX. They have brought a 4 billion dollar lawsuit against an herbal company from Colorado, requiring them to pay back the money to anyone who has ever purchased supplements from them. Their reason for the lawsuit had to do with viral marketing- they claimed their supplements would help diseases like autism (or morgellons). (This may be a valid claim actually- I bought the supplements after guests on this board promised great success. So it's a gray area.)
They want me to fill in this form and mail it back to Texas, and money will magically appear for good products that I chose to buy and to use.
One less herbal company, one less source for us to try to find things that heal. And, do I want the Att. Gen. of TX knowing where I shop and what I buy? Obviously they know now. I'm keeping the claim form as a 'souvenir of the times.'
So, just thought I'd share.
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Post by in tokyo on Jun 8, 2009 8:00:59 GMT -5
Look at Clifford Carnicom. He does a lot of work relating chemtrails to Morgellons. You can watch his videos on youtube, and also he has his own website.
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