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The Fiber DiseaseModerator: BioTeam from the second link you gave:
I wonder what the hell that looks like? OK I am going for tea to my daughters catch you later London, Hang in there hon!! Lynne "How far you go in life depends on your being tender with the young, compassionate with the aged, sympathetic with the striving and tolerant of the weak and strong. Because someday in life you will have been all of these".
~ George washington Carver
List of symptoms of Gulf War syndrome: The list of signs and symptoms mentioned in various sources for Gulf War syndrome includes those listed below. Note that Gulf War syndrome symptoms usually refers to various symptoms known to a patient, but the phrase Gulf War syndrome signs may refer to those signs only noticable by a doctor:
Depression Post-traumatic stress disorder Chronic fatigue Cognitive dysfunction Bronchitis Asthma Fibromyalgia Alcohol abuse Anxiety disorder Pretty much , just plain ol' f. up. Sexual discomfort I did not intentionally type those two together like that above- although it was funny.
oh Lynne, I did a google search for you.....
Google: can eject inedible material Here you go: http://www.google.com/search?sourceid=n ... e+material and you have to see this one- how quaint/ how smug....... http://www.huge-entity.com/2005/10/pres ... -mold.html
Cilla,
Here is some info from the ocean on Feather Stars- dunno if it relates or not...... Feather stars (Class Crinoidea) Feather stars or crinoids have a small, round body with a mouth on its dorsal surface and a multitude of colourful arms, in some species as many as 120. Each arm has many fine side branches, giving them a feather-like appearance. This enables the feather star to present a large area of mucous-coated body to the water currents and from this trap planktonic food. This filter-feeding explains why they are commonly found above the reef floor, where currents are stronger. Crinoids were frequently seen clinging to sponges and gorgonians on the deep water banks of Sneezy and Wicked. Although they appear permanently attached, they perch with a cluster of claw-like cirri, and if disturbed can swim briefly by rapidly flapping their arms
This my friends is an example of how they have it hidden
(¯`·.¸(¯`·.¸ You found the place that will teach you how to find ...But the PAGES you are searching for are hidden somewhere on the huge web. You'll learn here how to find them. Let's hope you will, one beautiful day, ... http://www.searchlores.org/words.htm - Similar pages http://www.searchlores.org/words.htm
I do not know what The Tam is trying to tell us but if it is regarding
Chemical Warfare Agents, well here is the top 100: http://www.roguesci.org/theforum/battle ... gents.html Gotta Jet- London
Look what I just found:
This is a snippet off of page 37 of the document: Seventeen years after the multilateral consultative mechanism was proposed, it was invoked for the first time to address an allegation by Cuba that a US government aircraft had deliberately released a crop-destroying insect pest over the island in an attempt to damage its agricultural sector. After first attempting without success to resolve the issue with the United States on a bilateral basis, Cuba approached the Russian Federation, one of the BTWC depositary states, on 30 June 1997 and requested a formal consultative meeting of states parties to consider its claim. The facts of the case are as follows. On 21 October 1996, an S2R crop-dusting plane operated by the US Department of State overflew Cuba through the Giron air corridor on an approved flight path from Florida to Grand Cayman Island. The plane was en route to Colombia to participate in a coca crop eradication campaign. As the US aircraft passed http://www.bwpp.org/documents/2004BWRFinal_000.pdf ____________________________________ This was specifically talking about Thrips Palmi: http://www.defra.gov.uk/planth/pestnote/thrips.htm ___________________________________ and this is more from the first hyperlink; it is page 60 on your page count of computer: Up to now, ten different TLRs (TLR1–TLR10) in humans have been described. These molecules contain a characteristic leucine-rich extracellular domain (LLR), which recognises the conserved structures of the PAMPs and leads in the end through a signalling cascade to the activation of genes that control the production of inflammatory cytokines,14 as depicted in Figure 1. Macrophages produce type I interferons (a and b), which are cytokines that are essential for successful defence against many viral infections. They are also potent producers of inflammatory cytokines, including interleukin 1 beta (IL-1$), IL-6 and tumour necrosis factor alpha (TNF"), which mediate reactions designed to combat infections. When these cytokines are produced in moderate amounts, they contribute greatly to defence mechanisms directed against pathogens and to the healing process in general. If they are produced in particularly large amounts or continually during chronic illness, this can lead to various disorders like coronary insufficiency, thrombus formation, hypoglycemia, and, in some cases, even to shock and death.15 This makes these activities particularly vulnerable to malign modulation, such as by targeting the TLRs to induce hyper-responses, or by inhibiting key components in signalling cascades that would upset the balance. It is interesting to note in this regard that IL-1 was reported to be effective in aerosol form in pulmonary absorption studies carried out by the US Army under its medical research programme.16Innate immunity of plants ______________________________________________ This is on page 86 Biocontrol agents are living organisms, such as bacteria, fungi, insects, mites or weeds, or microorganisms that are used in the control of microbes or other organisms. BacillA large number of biocontrol agents are currently available, such as in the USA, where they are marketed as biopesticides, and include bacteria like Agrobacterium, the widely-used Bacillus thuringiensis that produces a protein toxic to species of insects pests belonging to the orders lepidoptera (caterpillars), diptera (flies), and coleoptera (beetles and weevils), Pseudomonas and Streptomyces. Further biopesticides include fungi like Ampelomyces, Candida, Coniothyrium and Trichoderma.5 Interestingly, freely available __________________________________ This sounds like pure Anthrax to me! ____________________________________ Now Haemphilus Influeza: a disease that effects bacteria, hmm... http://textbookofbacteriology.net/haemophilus.html
I agree with that. I think you are going to have a big problem with comtaminants though. Lots of stuff just floating around. How can you isolate what are disease related fibers and what are environmental contamination?
People keep mentioning that this is some kind of GM organism. Besides the elusive and unusal nature of the thing, is there any evidence for this? People seem to be assuming this has been demonstrated, but I don't see any evidence written down. - John
Re: proposed action - booklet & website
You can set up a web-site for free at http://officelive.microsoft.com/ You can even get your own domain for free. That said - have people tried collaborating with morgellons.org ? - John
I guess I can't see that there? London you are so good at finding info LOL I think we are all going to be experts in micro-biological organisms soon. I noticed you are consistent about the pesticide theory. were you personaly ever exposed to it? RE: slime mold I am inclined to say its not any slime mold that is naturaly occuring, gosh if it were there would millions the cases of morgs through out the centuries, slime mold is all around us. silly,silly "How far you go in life depends on your being tender with the young, compassionate with the aged, sympathetic with the striving and tolerant of the weak and strong. Because someday in life you will have been all of these".
~ George washington Carver
You doctor was perhaps lacking in bedside manners, but she was following sound sound scientific principles in trying to diagnose you. First she observed your symptoms (which look like folliculitis) Then formed a hypothesis (folliculitis due to staph A) Then performed an experiment (culture for staph) Then modified the hypothesis (folliculitis, but not staph) And repeated the process. The cause of folliculitis can be hard to track down. Before she can entertain any "new to science" type theories, surely she should first exhaust all the possible known causes - but this takes a lot of time. She will start with the most likely cause, and then proceed to the less likely. When she has eliminated the impossible, then whatever remains must be the answer (unless you missed something). See: http://www.emedicine.com/derm/topic159.htm For all the possible causes of folliculitis - John
John,
As a starting point, a paper written in 2003 by three US Department of Defense analysts8—perhaps the most systematic assessment available in the public domain—is used to develop a framework for thinking about future trends. The three authors consider the evolution of biological warfare in three phases. _____________________________ Thought this would be a good place for you to start! http://www.bwpp.org/documents/2004BWRFinal_000.pdf London
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