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allenidaho
There is not FBI report.
There is, however, a CDC report. Which you can find right here:
www.plosone.org...
or
www.cdc.gov...
The findings by the CDC indicate that fibers recovered from Morgellons sufferers were composed of cellulose. They were determined to be mostly cotton fibers from their clothing. When they would scratch their skin raw, the fibers would become stuck in the wound.
It has been determined to be a delusional skin disorder. There isn't really anything wrong with them. No infections. No bacteria. No virus. No bugs. Nothing.
We were not able to conclude based on this study whether this unexplained dermopathy represents a new condition, as has been proposed by those who use the term Morgellons, or wider recognition of an existing condition such as delusional infestation
A PubMed search using the term "Morgellons" on the 28th January 2013 returned 42 articles. From a historical perspective, after filtering these results for an organic rather than delusional or psychiatric causation the following milestones are noted. The term Morgellons was reported by Kellett in 1935 as being coined in 1674 by Sir Thomas Browne in his monograph entitled "De vermiculis capillaribus infantium"6. The affected child described experienced critical break outs of hair-like extrusions from the back, which upon occurring relieved the child from "coughs and convulsions". This information was re-reported and further elucidated historically by Emslie-Smith in the British Medical Journal in 19467. The terminology was reapplied around 2002 to describe the phenomenon of fine filaments found in skin using at least 60x magnification1. Mary Leaitao had found the terminology while researching her son’s dermopathy thus popularizing the term in a modern context. In 2010 Savely and Stricker described a population with microscopically confirmed filaments2. In 2011 Middelveen and Stricker published a novel perspective demonstrating marked similarity between MD and BDD3. The latter affects the skin above the hooves of cattle causing sores and lameness with associated economic loss and has been known and accepted as a spirochetal disease in the veterinary profession since 19748.
This preliminary evidence suggests the involvement of Borrelia burgdorferi in MD. Additional patient samples will be probed for Borrelia genes and they will be sequenced to genotype the species. Metagenomic sequencing is another approach that will be used to genotype any infectious agents present in these tissues. The investigation of an infectious cause of MD is a new approach that may bring validation to patients and help with the proper diagnosis and treatment of this disease.
BABYBULL24
Did you catch Joe Rogan's Show on Syfy about Morgellons?
Not really a fan of his but they took a fiber of a person suffering from the disease to a Nuclear Microscope Lab and examined it. It came back as Diatomaceous Earth - not sure what that means if anything but that's what Joe came up with. It's probably on youtube.edit on 5-10-2013 by BABYBULL24 because: (no reason given)
AbleEndangered
reply to post by BABYBULL24
I tried watching that episode on on-demand, and turned out the 2nd half of the episode was glitched and over written with american pickers from another network.
Was real convenient coincidence...
Dianec
BABYBULL24
Did you catch Joe Rogan's Show on Syfy about Morgellons?
Not really a fan of his but they took a fiber of a person suffering from the disease to a Nuclear Microscope Lab and examined it. It came back as Diatomaceous Earth - not sure what that means if anything but that's what Joe came up with. It's probably on youtube.edit on 5-10-2013 by BABYBULL24 because: (no reason given)
It must truly feel like bugs crawling on you because diatomaceous earth is used to kill bugs/parasites in farm animals. Works on humans too but I wonder if this poor soul was putting it on their skin. If think you have parasites it's better to ingest it. What was under the diatomaceous earth though? Because this stuff is a powder. It doesn't look like a fiber at all.
AshleyD
I've never heard of the sufferers claiming it was nanotechnology. All of the ones I've seen on health documentaries and what not claimed they were parasites, which led to the 'illness' being dismissed as a psychological disorder.
This is news to me. Not sure which is scarier- a parasite where nobody believes you or nanotech. lol
primalfractal
Nanotech, at its current level, can both read and control minds to an extent. Sensing units can measure everything from hormonal levels to if you have a disease, nanobots can release any chemical compound anywhere in the body, can alter DNA, they can produce signals, have multiple terabyte memories based on crystals or proteins, they are self-assembling.
primalfractal
Old news apparently, I linked the most recent report from the CDC in the op, but the link seems to be broken. The CDC now says they are not sure what it is and it might not be delusion.
www.cdc.gov...
EDIT, sorry, its the same report, you just didn't read it correctly.
We were not able to conclude based on this study whether this unexplained dermopathy represents a new condition, as has been proposed by those who use the term Morgellons, or wider recognition of an existing condition such as delusional infestationedit on 5-10-2013 by primalfractal because: (no reason given)
NoRulesAllowed
primalfractal
Nanotech, at its current level, can both read and control minds to an extent. Sensing units can measure everything from hormonal levels to if you have a disease, nanobots can release any chemical compound anywhere in the body, can alter DNA, they can produce signals, have multiple terabyte memories based on crystals or proteins, they are self-assembling.
I would like to see PROOF of your astonishing claims of how far Nanotech allegedly has advanced already that it "can read minds" and that we already have something like Nanobots which can alter DNA and hormones. (Your claim that it is used be TPTB and "secretly injected" into humans not even touched here).
Unless I don't see the proof, I take this as serious as a post about chemtrails, that is, not at all.
BOSTON, MA -- Researchers at the Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering at Harvard University have developed a robotic device made from DNA that could potentially seek out specific cell targets within a complex mixture of cell types and deliver important molecular instructions, such as telling cancer cells to self-destruct. Inspired by the mechanics of the body's own immune system, the technology might one day be used to program immune responses to treat various diseases. The research findings appear in today's issue of Science.