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Post by Baraka Obam on Aug 23, 2015 17:40:26 GMT -5
Waaaaaaaaaaaaa, Waaaaaaaaaaaaa, nobody says hello to me, nobody cares, waaaaaaaa, oh well I guess that is the price you have to pay to be relevant, upstanding in the American way, do not accept any less. Watch out for those bees. My neighbor had a issue with a massive hive of bees, the side of the house sounded like a buzzing machine. HI Y'ALL----hey Toni! here're pics of pieces of that "vessel" stuff. I have more but I can't get to them right now--I'm on a borrowed computer--- In this video there's a good shot at 5:04-5:10 or so............ I can't "talk" right now---I haven't read everything here yet, either----I'm sooooooooo tired. www.youtube.com/watch?v=mvUPrmGIvPI Hi Absurdly, Good to see you, and it was sure nice of you too to post this! Yes, that "specimen there" that you've got ....(imho) that sure does imho look like "something very important". It appears pitted, as they call it, and the uniformity of it, the shape, everything about it..... it doesn't look like that was that was just anything just ripped off of the skin" - and it sure doesn't look like anything that goes with our skin or parts either - BUT it sure does look like it grew in that "shape" for some kind of purpose imho. Thanks so much Absurdly.
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Post by toni on Aug 24, 2015 10:48:32 GMT -5
Yeah...the bees, they're scary!
I'm assuming your neighbor had that all removed. That's really horrible they had that. Were they killer bees?
The bees that were swarming here in the back yard, the "bee people said": the bees were (close by) and seeking food to "set up shop" in the spring, which they will do near a food source, which was our hummingbird feeders. So, all precautions are being taken (hummingbird feeders with "bee guards") and actually everything is being done so the bees "can't eat here". Making it as 'un' desirable as can be for them.
They're still coming around as the bee people said their pheromones are all over, but...they've thinned out in numbers....and they'll stop when they realize nothing is here for them.
Bad thing is (north and north east of us) and close by is where they said the hives were (2 different killer bee hives), so we're alerting neighbors (because somebody has them close by in either a tree, or their house eaves or they're in a wall/fence - but...they're close by as they could tell by the way the bees were flying. They tried driving around to locate them exactly but couldn't. So it's still scary. The killer bees when they see me in the window, (they literally are hitting the window) as they run into it. It's sickening actually to think how these bees can take down something that weighs 1,000 lbs I'd read.
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Post by Baraka Obam on Aug 24, 2015 16:36:57 GMT -5
Not funny them bees, they can case quite a bit of problems. One day me and a friend of mine were at a lake, we rode our bicycles about 5 miles away from home. While we were walking around the lake we found a 5 foot long 2 feet wide wasp nest, They look like grey paper, so he goes and gets a big long broken limb and reaches up and hits the thing, which got it swinging. I said to him it was going to fall on him but he did not listen and went for another attack, well, he never got to the second wack, as soon as he was winding up to hit it again the stuff that tied it to the limb failed. The hive landed right at his feet and broke apart, instantly he could barley be seen, there had to be a hundred thousand wasps, it looked like a black cape flying. Well he ran around real fast for a time, but the cape was always on him, finally he dove in the water and it looked just like in the cartoons, when he went under the wasps reflected off to the side and up looking exactly like a arrow. ' He came up and they were still there giving him what for. He was stung like 150 times and spent a couple of weeks in a hospital. The really stupid thing, neither of us had ever been told about allergic reaction and what to do in that case, or in the case of a huge amount of stings, this boy ran to his bicycle and rode like mad home, he could easily have died. A smart thing for you and all of your neighbors to do if read up on what to do about being stung. Its good to know either way, for someone that's allergic its best actually to get allergy shots to make you immune to them. For those that do not get the allergy shots there is EPI PEN, they are for severe allergic reactions. For those that have KILLER bees learn how to keep from upsetting them and also how to best get away from them. Funny it seems African bees know if you jump in water to wait for you to come up, LOL. They fly slow so its kinda easy to outrun them. I think I would still jump in the water and swim as far as I could under the water, dive in instead of jump in, bring a straw, LOL. www.wikihow.com/Escape-from-Killer-Bees
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Post by toni on Aug 24, 2015 18:40:01 GMT -5
Not funny them bees, they can case quite a bit of problems. One day me and a friend of mine were at a lake, we rode our bicycles about 5 miles away from home. While we were walking around the lake we found a 5 foot long 2 feet wide wasp nest, They look like grey paper, so he goes and gets a big long broken limb and reaches up and hits the thing, which got it swinging. I said to him it was going to fall on him but he did not listen and went for another attack, well, he never got to the second wack, as soon as he was winding up to hit it again the stuff that tied it to the limb failed. The hive landed right at his feet and broke apart, instantly he could barley be seen, there had to be a hundred thousand wasps, it looked like a black cape flying. Well he ran around real fast for a time, but the cape was always on him, finally he dove in the water and it looked just like in the cartoons, when he went under the wasps reflected off to the side and up looking exactly like a arrow. ' He came up and they were still there giving him what for. He was stung like 150 times and spent a couple of weeks in a hospital. The really stupid thing, neither of us had ever been told about allergic reaction and what to do in that case, or in the case of a huge amount of stings, this boy ran to his bicycle and rode like mad home, he could easily have died. A smart thing for you and all of your neighbors to do if read up on what to do about being stung. Its good to know either way, for someone that's allergic its best actually to get allergy shots to make you immune to them. For those that do not get the allergy shots there is EPI PEN, they are for severe allergic reactions. For those that have KILLER bees learn how to keep from upsetting them and also how to best get away from them. Funny it seems African bees know if you jump in water to wait for you to come up, LOL. They fly slow so its kinda easy to outrun them. I think I would still jump in the water and swim as far as I could under the water, dive in instead of jump in, bring a straw, LOL. www.wikihow.com/Escape-from-Killer-BeesThanks Baraka. And wow, that's really something about that guy hitting that "nest of them"...and getting stung. Yep, he sure could have died. The thing about Africanized/killer bees is, they actually do fly pretty good after a person, and everyone has said it's like you said, like a big black cloud or looks like a dark cape after them because there could be 100's of thousands of them, and anything can set them off . They say light colored clothing, red clothing, and sweet smells can get them all razzed up and mad, and they say to run in a straight line for at least 1/4 of a mile, as that's how far the bees will chase a person down. A guy here in Vegas (which several people have almost died) from the attacks of the bees, but (the bees will go by the "many" into a persons nose, and mouth and throat, just to "make sure they got them good"...probably the carbon dioxide we breathe (lets them know their prey is still alive), like an anaconda snake...they know when the breathing stops, and insects smell our "breath"...the carbon dioxide. And they don't stop for water or anything. Yep, like you said, if a person jumped into water, the bees will wait at least an hour hovering over the water until the poor victim comes up for air! They're nasty. They're really scary, might as well be rattle snakes with wings for the damage they do, and to me, they're actually worse that 100 rattlers, because of how they do fly and by the 10,000's or 100,000's. It's just nuts is all. Killer bees now to contend with (well, not for too long I hope).
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Post by Baraka Obam on Aug 25, 2015 2:36:48 GMT -5
Actually the web site I added in there tells you, that the normal person can outrun the hive chasing them and to run strait, through bushes if possible but keep running.
I got caught up in a pretty good sized attack myself once and it seems I ran and was stung about four times instead of 400. Read the little article.
If they are Africanized bees I would learn how to get away for sure.
I do not know if you have ever had a swarm of bees after you but let me tell you something from experience, when a couple light your arse on fire and there are thousands more, you can run pretty fast.
It seems if you read what I posted there you may could get stung less, than again you could do what my friend did.
My friend ran around in circles and swating, he was not ever getting out of the cloud before he jumped in the water, and they did wait for him before zooming everywhere. I was a little worried they would find me, I stood about 20 30 feet from where he played, Bee Hive Piñata, LOL.
Just goes to show, do not mess with nature.
People that are allergic would be best to see about allergy shots for bees and or, carry EpiPen.
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Post by toni on Aug 25, 2015 10:47:18 GMT -5
Actually the web site I added in there tells you, that the normal person can outrun the hive chasing them and to run strait, through bushes if possible but keep running. I got caught up in a pretty good sized attack myself once and it seems I ran and was stung about four times instead of 400. Read the little article. If they are Africanized bees I would learn how to get away for sure. I do not know if you have ever had a swarm of bees after you but let me tell you something from experience, when a couple light your arse on fire and there are thousands more, you can run pretty fast. It seems if you read what I posted there you may could get stung less, than again you could do what my friend did. My friend ran around in circles and swating, he was not ever getting out of the cloud before he jumped in the water, and they did wait for him before zooming everywhere. I was a little worried they would find me, I stood about 20 30 feet from where he played, Bee Hive Piñata, LOL. Just goes to show, do not mess with nature. People that are allergic would be best to see about allergy shots for bees and or, carry EpiPen.
I've only been stung once, (in my 20's) not by a "killer bee" of course or there'd of been zillions of stings, and that ONE sting many moons ago,
landed me in the emergency having to be put in ice packs and shots. That's about all I remember.
You're right about the Epi Pen. Thank you for the reminder! Somewhere I do have one. I've got rag towels under the door ways, fireplace all literally taped with packing tape and a cut up cardboard box.
Until the hives are found, they're out back, (not in the numbers they were when the hummingbird feeders) were readily available..
Now, (with all the new hummer feeders that have bee guards) ...the bees can't eat! hahhahahahahahaha ohhhhh happy days are on their way!
That's what the bee experts said, that "IF" they have a food source, they will build their home here and they were 100% ready to, doing their thing. So, now....they have no reason to even want to live here (I surely hope), but...it's amazing how the pheromones are dictating they come to where the feeders
"did hang" with the juice they could get to.
They just keep flying round and round in circles around the (new bee guard) feeders, and they can't get to the juice, as the screen things cover over the ports, hahha
good for them, and it was cute how the 20 hummingbirds we have daily for almost 5 years now, knew just how to eat through those "screen things", the bee guards.
Smart little rascals. I love my hummer-birds, they're as sweet as it gets.
I really think (I didn't or haven't gotten stung ) because of "the way we smell having Morgs". Not that we can smell it.
But, you know how the insects **seem attracted** to us, moreso than finding us an enemy threat... so that too is a good thing, since last week I heard the swarm, thought it was a 'new transformer thing' or something at first,
but couldn't tell for sure because of all the trees on the other side of our yard.
Yep, anyone hear a sound like a steady sound of (mmmmmmm) it's probably bees...and a lot of them.
You probably know that already, and it's only me that finds that info something new that needs to be remembered.
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Post by Baraka Obam on Aug 25, 2015 23:29:05 GMT -5
I looked on you tube to see if any of the bee attacks looked like what I saw happen to my friend, there were none.
The African bees attack in mass, but they take time, the wasps, that attack was so much more visual, it was literally like a black hard to see through cape and huge.
The point of the hive was solid it had weight, when it hit the water the water moved and it looked like they bounced off.
I looked for one on you tube to show you but there are none. I wanted to show you how wild it was, there is nothing even close.
The African bees are interesting, gained a bit by watching several videos, the bee eradicators can smell the venom, there is so much of it.
Very interesting, They are easily killed with soap and water spray, while wearing a BEE SUIT.
Seems someone needs to make a better suit and bee hat, the suit at times allows stings and the mask allows face and nose stings all the time.
Looks like fun work, free honey and make money.
Have they got your bees out yet Toni, how much do they charge for removal?
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Post by toni on Aug 26, 2015 11:46:20 GMT -5
I looked on you tube to see if any of the bee attacks looked like what I saw happen to my friend, there were none. The African bees attack in mass, but they take time, the wasps, that attack was so much more visual, it was literally like a black hard to see through cape and huge. The point of the hive was solid it had weight, when it hit the water the water moved and it looked like they bounced off. I looked for one on you tube to show you but there are none. I wanted to show you how wild it was, there is nothing even close. The African bees are interesting, gained a bit by watching several videos, the bee eradicators can smell the venom, there is so much of it. Very interesting, They are easily killed with soap and water spray, while wearing a BEE SUIT. Seems someone needs to make a better suit and bee hat, the suit at times allows stings and the mask allows face and nose stings all the time. Looks like fun work, free honey and make money. Have they got your bees out yet Toni, how much do they charge for removal? Baraka, Actually, Killer Bees, are extremely "touchy" little devils. If a person is even "within" a quarter of a mile of their hive (they *may* attack) just "because the person is there". They don't like loud sounds, they don't like the color black, or yellow, those get them all excited in the worst way, they don't like certain smells, like perfume and whatever else, that will cause an attack too. The thing that makes them so dangerous, is that "one may not even know they're in a tree" for instance, and then a person could be just walking their dog and WHAM the bees get ticked off because the person coughed or the dog barked, anything...it's horrible how they are. They're not like "normal bees". These have attitudes like nothing in the world does. This woman in the video *covered with bees* was 90 YARDS away, and they flew after her in her car, and attacked her and stung her 75,000X! I can't imagine. See this video, they're all over her car because they chased her down "while driving" and went into her car window just to get her. It's what they do. They're the meanest little beesterds on Earth. And yep, hahahah what you said about the soap and water...(the only problem is with spraying them, which one can't do) is that really irks them, in fact one isn't suppose to even swat or swing their hands at them, or they'll get ticked off, and the rest will come - but wearing a bee suit is the only way to keep safe if they're anywhere in the vicinity. They're just too mean. www.youtube.com/watch?v=yn6jqVUGluAAnd you asked if the bees are gone, nope, the bees are still buzzing around, they smell their "pheromones" from when they were here. They (hopefully) will leave. I'm hoping the association (I'd written to) will put out a letter to people in this area code (which our area codes are many in Vegas, 75 of them I think) so the only chance is.... that someone sees the hives and reports them. And how much do they charge to remove the bees? Several hundred dollars they charge. Plus "other charges", you know how that goes, trip charge etc. Just depending on what all has to be done. Maybe more, maybe less. But, they first have to find the hives...which, now it's on the 'homeowners all around to be aware and pitch in on the lookout". We let the bee people know, (we'll split the costs) with whomever finds them, we don't care, we just want them gone.
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Post by toni on Sept 10, 2015 17:13:21 GMT -5
Well, just moments ago, I found another (of what looks again very seriously like) an Angiosperm vessel.....(as in plant) again. So, I know the previous "vessel looking specimens I'd pictured here" didn't appear as though they're "tubular"...but, now you can see, they regretfully are. I've been seeing these "here and there" after I "put a drop of water on a bunch of "plucked specimens" while on my scope slide. I just take my needle, and tap the specimens, and out comes "more awful micro stuff". I can only begin to see what all is "within a specimen" at 400X mag. At 1,000x, oh sheesh, then you can really make things out better and what they are, or what they "look like". So here's another one of these "vessels" which I've got the whole specimen, it's just not pictured in this still shot, as I did view it while video'ing with the scope. On the right side of the specimen is that "flap thing" it's just blurry because the water was really moving from particles coming out of the "tiny specimens" I tapped on to release what was within them. And because the water is moving, in this picture (the "flap part" if you will) appears blurred too, but, it's there, JUST LIKE the real deal.
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Post by toni on Sept 10, 2015 17:31:59 GMT -5
This is from the previous page.
PS, ( the BRIGHT GREEN ) specimen is on the previous page with it's link- it's not mine, but I used this picture of an Angiosperm vessel to compare mine to. And, imho, both of my pictured "specimens" appear to be a splitting image of what is an Angiosperm vessel, (less the bright green).
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Post by toni on Sept 10, 2015 19:45:51 GMT -5
This is the "new vessel from today" just hours ago.
The angiosperm "vessels" which if you do as I have, searched high and low, and looked at everything you can "regarding of course the Angiosperm Vessel"... you then will see, (there's not much else in the world that also looks like this).
In fact, nothing that I've found from months of extensive searching and reading, and that's since I began seeing them on my slides.
So what really is an Angiosperm vessel? It's a "flowering plant".
And out of the "actual specimens" these lie within.
That's why I'm beyond puzzled.
This is real, and they can't just be in my specimens.
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Post by toni on Sept 10, 2015 20:26:39 GMT -5
And, another angle.
Sharing what I'm seeing is what this is, and because "of the flower blooming seed thing" I had in my face, PLUS everything else, and for several months now, these "vessel" things.
So, I have NO idea what's up - but.... I'm trying to show you since I'm getting pretty decent pictures of this garbage now, there's a reason for this, and it's not normal.
And if anyone is a scope freak and maybe a doctor or two, or 100 can see this, well, maybe we can take another step, because there is no reason for these vessels to be able to be tapped out of my specimens after they've been hydrated from (ONLY water) as oil will cause the "goodies" that are so minute in the tiny specimens we pick out, to solidify, and then no one will find any. Don't use oil to do "the tapping" on the specimen when on the slide. Water will not ruin the specimens, they're super "hearty". from my skin.
Remember mine isn't as perfect as "the pro's pic is" and I beat mine out of my specimens, hehe well....tapped on it while it was floating on my slide. But, see the similarity? It is a vessel, isn't it? to whomever knows better, because I CAN NOT be the only one seeing this stuff, and I'm not a pine tree, which that's in the "angiosperm" family too. Not that I think it's pine, but.....maybe it is. I do remember something about "pines" with MRF. Anyone remember that?
I looked at that today (from MRF) it was parsitized pine. Not the same as I have posted pics here.
And it's not my water, I use "bottled on the slides" because tap water has too many minerals and will leave a residue or whitish film on the slide when it dries. And bottled water, maybe even tap water, (as I use to use that) doesn't really have "vascular systems" of plants floating in it, PLUS....I've (been seeing these vessels), I just hadn't any idea what they were. I thought they were nematodes at first, but, they're sure not nematodes.
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Post by toni on Sept 11, 2015 20:36:58 GMT -5
Well been sending out letters, and to see what Botanist will examine my ( vessels) in person as this has to be confirmed.
I post what I find "in my skin" because I know something is happening and it's not even near normal.
The size of them fits the real deal, the shape fits, the "patterns fit" etc...so, we'll see.
When I hear something "professionally" I'll sure let you know.
I know myself (how embedded in the utmost tiniest specimens these *vessel looking things lie), and if any doc out there wants to really zoom in on some of their (sample specimens) by placing water on a specimen (even a tiny sugar granule size specimen is where I find them) allowing it to float and become hydrated, then tap away on the specimen with a fine needle...(not all) but many of the tiniest specimens will contain a "vessel" or whatever they are.
But I'd sure like to know what else on Earth they could be, because nothing to date looks like them nor is the size, and I've researched "big time".
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Post by Baraka Obam on Sept 12, 2015 15:33:30 GMT -5
It is admirable to follow ones assumptions to the end, though not prudent to fill their ears with conclusions before examination. What looks similar could easily be disseminated as truth because experts NEVER want to be wrong, they have a penchant to always be right. As in the just found prehistoric human remains found, some EXPERTS say its the missing link and othe EXPERTS say it is Well been sending out letters, and to see what Botanist will examine my ( vessels) in person as this has to be confirmed. I post what I find "in my skin" because I know something is happening and it's not even near normal. The size of them fits the real deal, the shape fits, the "patterns fit" etc...so, we'll see. When I hear something "professionally" I'll sure let you know. I know myself (how embedded in the utmost tiniest specimens these *vessel looking things lie), and if any doc out there wants to really zoom in on some of their (sample specimens) by placing water on a specimen (even a tiny sugar granule size specimen is where I find them) allowing it to float and become hydrated, then tap away on the specimen with a fine needle...(not all) but many of the tiniest specimens will contain a "vessel" or whatever they are. But I'd sure like to know what else on Earth they could be, because nothing to date looks like them nor is the size, and I've researched "big time". There are many articles on experts arguing, MOST of the time only one can be right, in other situations there is a bit of truth in both opinions, some times a fraud is considered and the whole science is thrown off, then in the end there is one situation left, THE TRUTH. Take our disease for instance, its abundantly clear we have something terribly wrong with us, but the so called experts at the CDC say we are just wonderful and the fibers that grow out of us and are even in our blood are normal textile fabric, THESE ARE EXPERTS? LOL. The truth is at times is too fantastic, so those so called experts go into shut down and can not think at all, the BOOKS say otherwise and that is the failures of the modern age, too many books that spew outright B/S, with the help of people that will make money from the whole mess (DRUG COMPANYS) Yup Oh I did forget the EGO MANIAC'S, they often scream to position themselves as the alpha creature or plug their ears when they hear truth.
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Post by toni on Sept 12, 2015 20:16:00 GMT -5
Well, whatever *they all do* is their thing. And I do what I do, which is I don't stop, I keep learning and digging.
And, even experts "match up physical similarities" even in (angiosperm vessels) if this is what "these tubular pitted specimens are". If you searched many or any sites in "botany" to see the structure of the "vessels" they're all different depending on which angiosperm plant they've come from. And each "family/species" is basically the same, so there's many ways to ID these, one from another.
I (don't know what else they could be-except Angiosperm vessels) so now I look to "the experts"....because I am sure "enough" to show them what I have, and had there not been the correct (size match, or structure match), and if I'd not continually see these "tapping out of my specimens" and know I've got something bizarre, ...I'd say the heck with it. But, none of that is the case. Imho, the criteria matches.
I do believe 100% CDC knows, because (no institution in the world) would spend a DIME let alone 600K to further their education on continued psychology or psychosis. They wouldn't need to do that. That issue is sewn up and in the books and has been for a long long time. So, that was their smoke screen.
So I don't or can't say myself that I think CDC doesn't have experts, but being that I have Morgs, that says it all to me about what they'd said about it, and that part is simple, they're simply lying. So my specimens won't go there for positive ID either. And, now that I know how to "get them out" and what those "things are" imho.....I'll not brush those "tubular things off anymore" and send them out to several people - and IF they all tell me the same thing, I am going to then believe what they've unanimously said. And really, from what you said, (about Ego maniacs and how they plug their ears) well, to me, who cares what "some or many will do". I've not given up on people - there's still more good out there than there are no goods.
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Post by toni on Sept 14, 2015 11:46:59 GMT -5
Well, I'm here to report today the confirmation of what I was calling "angiosperm vessels". These pictures I've posted of my specimens (((( ARE )))) Angiosperm Vessels. Yes, (plant) ...and they only come from "flowering plants"...which is what "angiosperm" means. So, of course my wonderment now is: how is that happening? because I have read over the weekend in detail "more of what Citvosky said". Not in regards to Morgellons, though I won't throw out the fact that every one he tested DID come back with Agrobacterium being positive, and since then, Dr. Citvosky has published articles saying: Horizontal Gene Transfer IS POSSIBLE at 37Celcius (which is 98.6 degrees) as they've studied that fact with human cells in that gene transfer is possible to the human genome - with the aid of Agro! That's not a quote from him, but, it IS what his published papers say. And, here's 2 sentences copied from my email I not less than an hour ago received from a VERY reputable establishment.
Quote: Yes, your picture is of an angiosperm vessel element. It is one of the dead cells that line up to make the multicellular vessel. So, as I said, my wonderments now, to put it lightly, are: What are *those* doing inside my tiny specimens (not all but it takes looking hard) and tapping on each and every tiny thing that one picks out of the skin, while it's on the slide floating in (water only) and: I don't think I'm the ONLY one seeing these, I can't be, (that's what I know). Adding or revising by putting this comment in "today". Being that I've got Morgs- well, in my previous sentences, I said I know I can't be the only one seeing these (angiosperm vessels), and I believe that a million percent. I thought about "why I've not seen more out there about this ditty of a facet" and .....the possibility is that it's being passed over by those who have scopes, just as I did in the beginning of seeing these (which at first, and it's posted here) I thought they were some kind of nematode. I'll have to find that post. And it could be that others are unaware of what these "really are" and these particular specimens are simply being called something else- (like carbon tubes etc) and I'm not slamming anyone for saying that as we are babes in the woods with this garbage, but....with the scopes we've ALL posted pictures with, (even on the internet) so far, I've not seen one Morgie out there in the world that has used equipment strong enough to see anything in the "nano scale", so these tubular "anomalies" really aren't "nano anything" as nano is just that... nano-we'd need scopes a heck of a lot more powerful than what we've been using. And, one thing that the "researchers now have agreed upon", is the fact that nano technology isn't involved. There's living cells in "our stuff". Revising again: Here it is (back in Apr of 2014) I was hung-up on thinking these were nematodes, as that's my point (what a difference a day makes) if you get what I mean. Time....we keep learning and confirming. That's the name of the game here since we are the ones who have to deal with this. So, now here it is almost 1.5 years later from when I posted this pic (thinking it was a nematode) - and I'm still finding (angiosperm vessels) which (1.5 years ago, I thought they were nematodes) so bottom line is, (they're still showing up) and they can't be just in my specimens, which is my point of "why others may not realize they're looking at the same thing I am", but calling them something else.
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Post by toni on Sept 14, 2015 12:45:04 GMT -5
Homeworld, if you're reading this....(I don't know of course) but, maybe your specimen that looks like what you'd called a dryer vent looking specimen (is in actuality, a vessel)? After seeing all I have in the "angiosperm vessel area"...(imho) it sure looks like one too, it's broken or it is in it's entirety as they can look just like yours do too. And you'd also had a pic of a specimen that looked (imho) like a tracheid, which was that long looking fiber under magnification with the "dark like melanin or tannin deposits so evenly distributed" within it.
If I run across it again, I'll post it as "then you can compare it's structure" to the "tracheids" and "vessels too" maybe?
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Post by Baraka Obam on Sept 14, 2015 14:28:38 GMT -5
If a person is inclined only to look for rocks what is the chance they will find boulders?
I sure hope nobody reports that they see a lemon tree running down the road.
Yes officer it was a large lemon tree running down the road, don't be stupid officer of course it was sour. Why was it sour, well I can not say. Certainly plants in AMERICA have rights!
Officer stop being indignant right now, that plant was certainly gay, you know what the repercussions of making fun of a hybrid gay human plant life could get you in deep trouble, of course the human hybrid tree wants to get married to another lemon tree some day.
Ok don't believe me about the lemon tree, just sing this song, written by a song EXPERT, and so the story goes.
The saying gods green earth has taken on a perfectly new meaning, I know I am looking at my oak tree in a different way.
When I was just a lad of ten, my father said to me, "Come here and take a lesson from the lovely lemon tree." "Don't put your faith in love, my boy", my father said to me, "I fear you'll find that love is like the lovely lemon tree."
Lemon tree very pretty and the lemon flower is sweet But the fruit of the poor lemon is impossible to eat. Lemon tree very pretty and the lemon flower is sweet But the fruit of the poor lemon is impossible to eat.
One day beneath the lemon tree, my love and I did lie A girl so sweet that when she smiled the stars rose in the sky. We passed that summer lost in love beneath the lemon tree The music of her laughter hid my father's words from me:
Lemon tree very pretty and the lemon flower is sweet But the fruit of the poor lemon is impossible to eat. Lemon tree very pretty and the lemon flower is sweet But the fruit of the poor lemon is impossible to eat.
One day she left without a word. She took away the sun. And in the dark she left behind, I knew what she had done. She'd left me for another, it's a common tale but true. A sadder man but wiser now I sing these words to you:
Lemon tree very pretty and the lemon flower is sweet But the fruit of the poor lemon is impossible to eat. Lemon tree very pretty and the lemon flower is sweet But the fruit of the poor lemon is impossible to eat.
Well, I'm here to report today the confirmation of what I was calling "angiosperm vessels". These pictures I've posted of my specimens (((( ARE )))) Angiosperm Vessels. Yes, (plant) ...and they only come from "flowering plants"...which is what "angiosperm" means. So, of course my wonderment now is: how is that happening? because I have read over the weekend in detail "more of what Citvosky said". Not in regards to Morgellons, though I won't throw out the fact that every one he tested DID come back with Agrobacterium being positive, and since then, Dr. Citvosky has published articles saying: Horizontal Gene Transfer IS POSSIBLE at 37Celcius (which is 98.6 degrees) as they've studied that fact with human cells in that gene transfer is possible to the human genome - with the aid of Agro! That's not a quote from him, but, it IS what his published papers say. And, here's 2 sentences copied from my email I not less than an hour ago received from a VERY reputable establishment.
Quote: Yes, your picture is of an angiosperm vessel element. It is one of the dead cells that line up to make the multicellular vessel. So, as I said, my wonderments now, to put it lightly, are: What are *those* doing inside my tiny specimens (not all but it takes looking hard) and tapping on each and every tiny thing that one picks out of the skin, while it's on the slide floating in (water only) and: I don't think I'm the ONLY one seeing these, I can't be, (that's what I know).
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Post by toni on Sept 14, 2015 14:40:17 GMT -5
Whatever that's suppose to mean Baraka.
If you can't understand that I've been seeing these (type of specimens), and wanting to know what they are, since (they're in the mix of what's on my slides), I can't help you there.
They are what they are....regardless of what or how anything else is.
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Post by toni on Sept 14, 2015 16:03:04 GMT -5
Again, I just "plucked" a "thorn type specimen" out of my skin, I mean "just moments ago" let it soak in a couple of drops of water on the slide, then "tapped the life out of that specimen" while it's IN the water on the slide, and VIOLA!!!!! Another (Angiosperm Vessel). WOW, am I loaded with these or what? I mean come on folks, look closer at your scoped specimens, (they're in there) - and shouldn't be by any means! Now that I know what to look for, I see them. Had I not known better, I'd still be passing these things by without regard, and they are a major player.
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