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Post by toni on Jul 24, 2008 9:32:07 GMT -5
You know, fiberglass is made from Silica. It has a high heat resistence. This was only a thought this morn, and it seemed reasonable to possibly explore. Another reason that got me going on this is "I have noticed" when particular solutions are applied to the fibers (under the scope) the fibers become brittle. Now that would coincide with fiberglass as that would become brittle too from particular solutions applied. Just a "lead or avenue" we can look into? en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiberglass
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Post by toni on Jul 24, 2008 10:02:06 GMT -5
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Post by gradysghostii on Jul 24, 2008 10:02:32 GMT -5
I was hoping you'd post more on the AgroBacterium modifying our DNA?
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Post by toni on Jul 24, 2008 10:29:39 GMT -5
Grady, I'm sorry I'm not sure what you mean. There's tons of posts I've posted if you do a search on the agrobacterium. To date, I've not heard anything new to report (from the cousin) - is that what you mean? I'm just trying to look at many angles, which is why I'm on this fiber glass kick today. Something I was unaware of, is fiber glass is porous (some is) anyways, and that also is very interesting, because my (alive fibers) as they appear to be, suck up food coloring and stain, as though they are porous. Whereas (clothing fibers) can be seen under magnification that they do not. These links are quite interesting too: jeq.scijournals.org/cgi/content/full/35/4/1127tinyurl.com/6n6fl3And how molds (Aspergillus and basidiomycetes) are found growing on fiber glass. www.inspect-ny.com/sickhouse/Fiberglass_Mold3.htm
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Post by toni on Jul 24, 2008 10:48:07 GMT -5
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Post by toni on Jul 24, 2008 10:58:02 GMT -5
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Post by toni on Jul 24, 2008 11:09:38 GMT -5
Remember I'm only throwing these links out here (so we CAN look at many things). cat.inist.fr/?aModele=afficheN&cpsidt=13428251I've read that some (fiber glass is coated with polypropylene or polyethylene) and is electrostatically charged, but the coatings on the fiberglass is used to PREVENT fungus/mold growth on it, because fiber glass can and does or can grow molds that are not detectable to the naked eye.
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Post by toni on Jul 24, 2008 11:23:34 GMT -5
This is really good reading, for those interested in what fiber glass can do to the human DNA and cells of the body. I'm not saying (this is it/morgellons) but it's sure an enlightening of facts in regards to fiber glass and human cells. "These results indicate that glass fibers are capable of transforming mammalian (BALB/c-3T3) cells in vitro as a function of their physical properties and that glass-fiber-induced transformed cells possess neoplastic properties. Micronuclei are fragments of cell nucleus; often times these fragments either do not have the correct number of chromosomes, or the chromosomes are damaged in some way. This does not always prevent the cell from duplicating itself, however, and passing along its incorrect genetic information. www.sustainableenterprises.com/fin/Health/dna.htm
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Post by cheetah on Jul 24, 2008 20:22:53 GMT -5
Toni, I used to tell the Doctors (back in the day when I went to them) That it felt like fiberglass all over my body. Sincerely .... I still explain it that way...
Sorry I am not too helpful right now on all the reading... Good thinking however...as usual
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Post by bannanny on Jul 24, 2008 20:43:21 GMT -5
Same here cheetah, I've always used fiberglass to describe it....... like I've been rolled in the stuff sometimes. When I was little, my dad was a carpenter (before he became a contractor)and I would go absolutely crazy when he'd come home with fiberglass on him. I've always hated the stuff and to this day, I can't even be around it. Yucky stuff I say!
peace ~~ bannannas
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Post by felixwillford on Jul 25, 2008 15:08:02 GMT -5
Toni,
This is something to think about.
Just five minutes ago, an advertisement on TV from a Lawyer for people exposed and ill from insulation!
I wonder if there is a relationship?
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Post by Deleted on Jul 25, 2008 16:32:17 GMT -5
I have some fiberglass experience, in fact I will be handling some today in the form of insulation. I have handled it a few times in the last few weeks and several times in the last 20 years. In my opinion, as it relates to morgs, it assists it in the sense that fiberglass particles "poke" into the skin and create more openings and opportunities for "them" to enter the skin. Fiberglas is itchy, which also creates more opportunity when one scratches. I do not think that fiberglas is a source of initial infection tho, IMHO.
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