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Post by mrc on Mar 26, 2009 20:52:09 GMT -5
Don't let the titles fool you - Toluene plays a role in every post, a big one in fact. And it's coming from Airplane fuel, Gasoline, everywhere, the planet it now saturated with it. Does this identification mean anything? I do not knowtinyurl.com/d2ourzMr. Morgellons meet Mr. Meth, Your Distant Cousintinyurl.com/d46bgwPermethrin Cream with Toluene and Insect Vectorstinyurl.com/crhymvNanotubes – Could they play a role in our Disease?tinyurl.com/cleq2bMy next blog post shows from scientific papers I've discovered that when Toluene combines with Iron the Iron is turned into Magnetite, that's right, our magnetic properties are also caused by Toluene.
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Post by imblownaway on Mar 27, 2009 13:32:53 GMT -5
Links are not working for me
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Post by mrc on Mar 27, 2009 17:29:21 GMT -5
Thanks imblownaway, I fixed them, try them now ....
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Post by kammy on Mar 27, 2009 17:46:09 GMT -5
Hi Grady, I'm here to offer you support in the high iron content of our Morgie particles. I am certain that this blue-green aura that I'm seeing around a lot of my specimens is an indicator of iron. Look at the aura this orb is projecting below. I'm trying to figure out how to 'short-circuit' these 'iron eaters'... (I'm currently taking Lactoferrin and EDTA.) Any suggestions? my-stuff-dot-com.com/My Stuff/Personal/Morgellons/My Photos/Posted/Lymebusters/3 25 L Ear/03_27_43 L Ear 450x Exp 2 - 2 28.JPEG[/img]
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Post by lilsissy on Mar 27, 2009 18:21:13 GMT -5
could it also be blue green algae ?
Iron overload is very dangerous.
jen
Lactoferrin From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search edit Lactotransferrin Cartoon diagram of recombinant human lactoferrin. Based on PDB 1b0l. Available structures: 1b0l, 1bka, 1cb6, 1dsn, 1eh3, 1fck, 1h43, 1h44, 1h45, 1hse, 1l5t, 1lcf, 1lct, 1lfg, 1lfh, 1lfi, 1lgb, 1n76, 1sqy, 1vfd, 1vfe, 1z6v, 1z6w, 2bjj Identifiers Symbols LTF; GIG12; HLF2 External IDs OMIM: 150210 MGI: 96837 HomoloGene: 1754 [show]Gene ontology Molecular function: • serine-type endopeptidase activity • ferric iron binding • peptidase activity • metal ion binding Cellular component: • extracellular region • extracellular space Biological process: • ion transport • iron ion transport • cellular iron ion homeostasis • humoral immune response • defense response to bacterium Orthologs Human Mouse Entrez 4057 17002 Ensembl n/a ENSMUSG00000032496 Uniprot n/a Q3TP24 Refseq NM_002343 (mRNA) NP_002334 (protein) NM_008522 (mRNA) NP_032548 (protein) Location n/a Chr 9: 110.86 - 110.89 Mb Pubmed search [1] [2] Lactoferrin (LF), also known as lactotransferrin (LTF), is a globular multifunctional protein with antimicrobial activity (bacteriocide, fungicide) and is part of the innate defense, mainly at mucoses. Lactoferrin is found in milk and many mucosal secretions such as tears and saliva. Lactoferrin is also present in secondary granules of PMN and also is secreted by some acinar cells. Lactoferrin can be purified from milk or produced recombinantly. Human colostrum has the highest concentration, followed by human milk, then cow milk
[edit] Structure Lactoferrin belongs to the transferrin family proteins (TF, melanotransferrin, ovotransferin, etc.). Its molecular mass is 80,000 u (80 kDa). It generally contains two bound Fe+2 ions. It contains 4 identical domains, with two surrounding each iron atom.
[edit] Function Lactoferrin antimicrobial activity is due partly to its high affinity for Fe3+ (ferric state). LF proteolysis produces lactoferricin, kaliocin-1 small peptides with antimicrobial activity. The combination of iron and lactoferrin in mucosal secretions modulate the ability and aggregation of pathogenic bacteria, and inhibit both bacteria and viruses by binding to host cells/viral particles. This inhibits the ability of bacteria and viruses to attach to cell membranes. It is also an antifungal agent.
Lactoferrin receptors have been found on brush-border cells, PMN, monocytes, Mö and activated lymphocytes.
Lactoferrin inhibits dendritic cell-mediated HIV-1 transmission by blocking gp120 to DC-SIGN , which is a critical protein that never changes regardless of strain.[1
Interesting,
Please let us know how this is working for you.
Jen
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Post by mrc on Mar 27, 2009 19:57:37 GMT -5
Kammy, I'm not sure, it could be, but it could also be fungi or algae, I'm not sure. I do know you shouldn't suppliment iron unless you doctor tells you. I only have a pocket scope and I just don't look at stuff anymore, there is some incredible research over here, it's too bad the separated the normal and research forums.
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lamb
Junior Member
Posts: 63
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Post by lamb on Mar 27, 2009 20:49:58 GMT -5
Hmmm. I worked in a chemical facility in which toluene was our best seller. I bet i walked through it's puddles a million times in the driveway over the course of 13 years.
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Post by mrc on Mar 27, 2009 21:36:30 GMT -5
Really, wow Lamb, this is really starting to add up, you probably got tons of it from inhalation actually. I'm sorry to hear that. But as you will see on my next blog post, it's everywhere, being burned in our gasoline and jet fuel, paint and paint thinners, and even our food packaging ...
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Post by Carrie♥ on Mar 31, 2009 17:57:31 GMT -5
That was one of the solvents I used to use at the onset to get this sh@t off me ;Dback in them days!?!
That's just one of the many toxins we're exposed too consistently. It may be freon from a leaky fridge seal many other sources) in one house or asbestos from a dryer belt in another. Arsenic from wall paper or stain free chemicals on furniture and carpet. There's a lot of these chemicals like formaldehyde around us daily in airplane fuel along with freon and all in meth. I doubt it's any one thing that gets us here.
Great revelation tho, that many of these chemicals that we are so constant in contact with will mess you up...think about painters and gas station attendants. How long 'til they become us?
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Post by kammy on Mar 31, 2009 18:43:36 GMT -5
Hi Grady,
I was in contact with a lot of a particular type of solvent on my hands for many years, most of the time - I didn't wear gloves. Very interesting thread.
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Post by kammy on Mar 31, 2009 18:53:59 GMT -5
could it also be blue green algae ? Iron overload is very dangerous. jen Interesting, Please let us know how this is working for you. Jen I continue to take the Lactoferrin and EDTA along with the newly added baking soda and DE for parasites. The Lactoferrin is a natural enzyme (enzymes cut biofilms) which acts like a iron traffic cop. It points to the cells with too much and tries to regulate them and the EDTA removes the excess iron, a chelator. I'm purging... and herxing a little...
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Post by stevefrey on Mar 31, 2009 21:15:54 GMT -5
Grady, I noticed in your blog that you mentioned the article about the sponge and it's ability to create fibers resembling man-made fiber-optics, I would like to encourage you to include the sponge in more of your research especially when it comes to Pseudomonas strains of bacteria as well as the geobacter and mycobacteria strains, you see the sponge has a thing for chemicals as well as heavy metals and the similarities between the sponge and these bacterias is uncanny. I've recently been trying to learn to use the worldwide gene bank to validate my theory and have so far found a gene common to both the sponge and the bacteria that is associated somehow with the geobacter bacterias ability to eat metal, but because of my inexperience in this sort of thing I do not know how relevant this is, but eventually I'll figure it out. Good work BTW
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Post by stevefrey on Mar 31, 2009 22:50:29 GMT -5
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Post by stevefrey on Mar 31, 2009 23:19:21 GMT -5
Something else I thought I would mention, the Pseudo part of Pseudomonas, well as we know pseudo means fake which is basically what my theory is all about, fake = replica, I've been trying to find out how or why this bacteria was given this name but need to do more research since I have so far been unsuccessful.
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