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Post by zabrubon on Aug 1, 2008 23:33:10 GMT -5
fascinating theory Steve, glad your on board here.
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Post by stevefrey on Aug 1, 2008 23:39:29 GMT -5
If one organism lives inside another organism and is transmitted vertically through reproduction how would that work, wouldn't the reproduction of both organisms have to occur and wouldn't they have to occur simultaneously? at one point isn't the organism on the inside reduced to little more than DNA and if so would it get carried independent of the host's DNA or in combination with it, and if it was in combination with it would it still be two organisms or one? Given the nature of the sponge and it's known ability to produce novel proteins and chemical compounds I fail to understand why the idea of an organism possessing the ability to process the code of another organism is not within the realm of possibility if not completely plausible. berkeley.edu/news/media/releases/2005/02/25_eisen.shtml
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Post by stevefrey on Aug 2, 2008 0:59:31 GMT -5
Grace I'll be honest with you, I'm convinced, as you might have guessed, that there are things taking place on this planet that our minds struggle to understand. Before I began learning this stuff for myself I would have never in a million years believed the theory I am now preaching. Having morgellons helps considerably too I think, it forces you to accept the fact that there's a lot we as humans don't know. As illogical as it may sound I am open to the possibilty that this organism may very well be falling from the sky. One factor that could allow for such a phenomenon is trichoplax adhaerens, at one stage of it's life cycle it becomes one of two spheres, one that sinks or one that floats, if it floats and rises to the surface logic would dictate that the wind could then carry it high into the atmosphere. So I believe it might have the "means" required to become airborn. There is a very fascinating phenomenon that supports an airborn component that I would like to now address, it also provides strong support for the replication theory as you will notice. First of all I cannot do this article justice by cutting and pasting it here, it is well put together with nice pics so read the article it's very fascinating. I will however sum it up as well as provide a quote or two from the article. It's called "watermelon snow" and it's a phenomenon that is common during the summer months in the Sierra Nevada mountains in California where the snow turns pink. It was a mystery for thousands of years until the end of the nineteenth century when this unusual phenomenon was finally attributed to high concentrations or "blooms" of microscopic algae. Now they don't know exactly what's going on here and are only guessing so before you read this next quote lets pretend that an organism like trichoplax adhaerens could get airborn out in the pacific ocean and be carried inland. I live in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada mountains and can tell you that the wind coming inland from the pacific hits a wall at these mountains and stalls, providing an opportunity for the airborn particles to fall to the ground. So now lets apply the theory of replication and maybe because of the environment the trichoplax like organism becomes one of the organisms for which is has stored DNA, algae, except it's replicated and imperfect so it's a new species they have named "snow algae". You'll never guess what turns up next! tinyurl.com/6lwuyxSpringtails, Nematodes, Protozoans, Mites, Spiders, and Insects!You've got to be kidding me! Is any of this getting your attention yet?
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Post by stevefrey on Aug 2, 2008 1:48:52 GMT -5
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Post by ruth on Aug 2, 2008 11:05:09 GMT -5
hi steve, it is all so much for me to read, i do read your posts and some of the literature (my ability to read is reduced) it has all the elements, doesn't it. i keep thinking maybe global warming has released something ancient. i know some of my samples separate in water. one floats. one sinks. i agree that the floatie could be picked up by the wind and deposited elsewhere.
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Post by skytroll on Aug 2, 2008 15:46:03 GMT -5
Algae spores
skytroll
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Post by kamefromsky on Aug 2, 2008 15:59:20 GMT -5
o.k. it came from a sky that collided with a mountain top that had snow on its peaks. The snow melts, trickles into creeks, rivers, lakes, and ultimately our farms and water supply.
The water is used to water crops where glyphosates are being applied. All the pathos from the mountain top are re mediated by agro into a new hybrid of more than one source and mutated by the solar gamma ray increase and flourish in an oxygen deprived environment and now its frickin everywhere.
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Post by massena on Aug 2, 2008 21:29:44 GMT -5
STEVE, How do I get a hold of you...... massena
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Post by stevefrey on Aug 5, 2008 19:58:21 GMT -5
A morgellons fiber goes crazy after placing a drop of saline solution on slide near fiber. At bottom of screen edge of water can be seen but fiber fails to find it. Video is in real time. I've never seen a fiber move like this one. The second I placed the saline solution on slide the fiber reacted rapidly, like a mouse trap. www.youtube.com/watch?v=O4s0d9iPLjw
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Post by Jill on Aug 5, 2008 20:12:24 GMT -5
Interesting- Steve, if you have any, try KOH on the fibers. It was said to dissolve samples some years ago. Jill PS KOH is the stuff they put on slides-
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Post by stevefrey on Aug 5, 2008 20:16:16 GMT -5
Glad you threw in that last line Jill, I would have never known, seriously, lol. I'll have to get some.
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Post by stevefrey on Aug 5, 2008 20:37:12 GMT -5
For those who haven't seen it, this is my video of what I believe is a replicated mite, this organism eventually squeezes itself into the core of a hair, apparently after eating it. It is almost certainly morgellons related. www.youtube.com/watch?v=83n3g06tfkU
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Post by godsgrace on Aug 6, 2008 10:55:02 GMT -5
Steve, thank you for the clarification. airborne. now I get where you are going with this.
the last video you posted....where did it come from? you?
almost resembles a microscopic tick, eh?
kamefromsky, your post was great ;D..now it's frickin everywhere is right.
nice thought process..sky, mountins, snow, water, fields, crops, GM food....making sense.
godsgrace
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Post by massena on Aug 6, 2008 11:40:38 GMT -5
So Steve , if this replicated mite is squeezing in the core of our hair , is that the reason why it bites our faces ,eyes ears ,nose and mouth.? And is that why our hair can moves... because it has this mite inside? I have a photo of my hair that has something that looks like a snail on it you think that it could be a mite that is in a larva stage? Great video massena
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Post by felixwillford on Aug 6, 2008 11:41:26 GMT -5
Steve, A video...... www.worldhealthnet.tv/video/power-cell-dr-frank-schallenberger-2Posted on: 24 June 2008 Mitochondria produce energy in the cell. Factors such as aging, environmental toxins, and disease can cause mitochondrial dysfunction. Frank Schallenberger, M.D. developed a test to measure mitochondrial health, which will help in diagnosing and ultimately preventing cell damage. Tags: Mitochondria, mitochondrial health, cell damage
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Post by gradysghostii on Aug 6, 2008 12:10:34 GMT -5
Is any of this getting your attention yet?
Yes, we are food, no doubt about it, for mites, springtails and other things. What is infecting us is very small, probably fungal in nature. Did you read the article the other day on the fungi coming in from the Congo in Africa and from Central America riding in on smoke from large fires they set? That is probably the cause of Morgellons, bizarre, exotic fungi ...
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Post by felixwillford on Aug 6, 2008 12:25:06 GMT -5
Grady,
Got my attention.......we are food.
Great video Steve--
I also have bought new blankets/or whatever and the threads are sticking out of the seams. When I pull the thread out. It too moves just like the fibers we get. The cotton that is packed into pill bottles bought in stores. Look at the cotton. It to moves and it didn't come from a human. What's up?
Massena,
What is the source of that photo? It is frightening!
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Post by felixwillford on Aug 6, 2008 12:30:23 GMT -5
Steve.........Watermelon snow. That definately is a read!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I have some grape seed extract. Going to start taking it with vitamin C
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Post by godsgrace on Aug 6, 2008 12:36:59 GMT -5
Grady, then why are there people here who have had this for over 20 years?
were they burning the fires then too?
I too believe Morgellon's is exotic in nature...but not because it comes from a tropical area/foreign country ;D
the fungi coming from the congo is adding to the problem, not the root of it is my guess. JMO
godsgrace
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Post by massena on Aug 6, 2008 14:04:04 GMT -5
GradysGhost, You do have a point ...I think when I got this morgie full blast I had my oak trees cut cause they were dying...and when I was picking up branches for clean up ..that's when I got a fever and a rash.. it's been down hill ever since . People did use their fireplace a lot back than ,that could be one of the ways to get it airborne. Kmaire , the source of that photo was from my hair on my head and if I remember right since the photo was taken about 8 months ago , I'm thinking it was 200x on the scope. I too just bought a bottle of Melatonin at Walmart and found moving fibers in the cotton that was at the top of the bottle. It's everywhere and not everyone sees it until it gets you!! massena
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