Guest guest Posted October 12, 2009 Report Share Posted October 12, 2009 Thank You so much for Your links and work and Your suggestions and How quickly You did this!!You are prob. right Re:type of info...awesome and will see about the DVD's and start compiling a packet for this project..RR --- bessieglavas@... wrote: From: " Bessie " <bessieglavas@...> bird mites Subject: , Mark Darrah, Dr. Citovsky, Clongen Labs, and Dr. Randy Wymore Date: Mon, 12 Oct 2009 17:56:37 -0000 The following links represent the best mainstream scientific studies regarding Morgellons. More work has been done (especially by Dr. Wymore) that has not yet been written up. (If you go to the NMO website, you can buy the two DVD set of the April '09 Morgellons Medical and Scientific Conference; you can see/hear Dr. Wymore's more current findings). I recommend that these references be used when trying to convince scientists about the Morgellons condition. Not saying that some of the more speculative information is without merit, but they are unlikely to convince the more sophisticated scientist of anything. : http://www.thenmo.org/r02.htm http://www.thenmo.org/r01.htm Dr. Citovsky (and Drs. Savely and Stricker): http://www.morgellons.org/suny.htm Mark Darrah: http://lymebusters.proboards.com/index.cgi?board=research & action=display & thread=\ 10186 Clongen Labs (Dr. Kilani): http://www.morgellons.org/docs/clongen1.pdf Dr. Randy Wymore: http://www.healthsciences.okstate.edu/morgellons/index.cfm Excerpt from http://www.abcnews.go.com/Primetime/story?id=2283503 & page=1 Searching for an Answer Forensic scientist Ron Pogue at the Tulsa Police Crime Lab in Oklahoma checked a Morgellons sample against known fibers in the FBI's national database. " No, no match at all. So this is some strange stuff, " Pogue says. He thinks the skeptics are wrong. " This isn't lint. This is not a commercial fiber. It's not. " The lab's director, Mark Boese, says the fibers are " consistent with something that the body may be producing. " He adds, " These fibers cannot be manmade and do not come from a plant. This could be a byproduct of a biological organism. " Bessie ------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2010 Report Share Posted March 28, 2010 I am rediscovering old treasures, Bessie, and I thought this deserved re-airing. love, katie From: Bessie <bessieglavas@...>bird mites Sent: Mon, October 12, 2009 1:56:37 PMSubject: , Mark Darrah, Dr. Citovsky, Clongen Labs, and Dr. Randy Wymore The following links represent the best mainstream scientific studies regarding Morgellons. More work has been done (especially by Dr. Wymore) that has not yet been written up. (If you go to the NMO website, you can buy the two DVD set of the April '09 Morgellons Medical and Scientific Conference; you can see/hear Dr. Wymore's more current findings).I recommend that these references be used when trying to convince scientists about the Morgellons condition. Not saying that some of the more speculative information is without merit, but they are unlikely to convince the more sophisticated scientist of anything. :http://www.thenmo. org/r02. htmhttp://www.thenmo. org/r01. htmDr. Citovsky (and Drs. Savely and Stricker):http://www.morgello ns.org/suny. htmMark Darrah:http://lymebusters. proboards. com/index. cgi?board= research & action=display & thread=10186Clongen Labs (Dr. Kilani):http://www.morgello ns.org/docs/ clongen1. pdfDr. Randy Wymore:http://www.healthsc iences.okstate. edu/morgellons/ index.cfmExcerpt from http://www.abcnews. go.com/Primetime /story?id= 2283503 & page= 1Searching for an Answer Forensic scientist Ron Pogue at the Tulsa Police Crime Lab in Oklahoma checked a Morgellons sample against known fibers in the FBI's national database. "No, no match at all. So this is some strange stuff," Pogue says. He thinks the skeptics are wrong. "This isn't lint. This is not a commercial fiber. It's not." The lab's director, Mark Boese, says the fibers are "consistent with something that the body may be producing." He adds, "These fibers cannot be manmade and do not come from a plant. This could be a byproduct of a biological organism." Bessie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2010 Report Share Posted March 29, 2010 Thanks for this - does anyone know what Randy Wymore is doing now? Judy , Mark Darrah, Dr. Citovsky, Clongen Labs, and Dr. Randy Wymore The following links represent the best mainstream scientific studies regarding Morgellons. More work has been done (especially by Dr. Wymore) that has not yet been written up. (If you go to the NMO website, you can buy the two DVD set of the April '09 Morgellons Medical and Scientific Conference; you can see/hear Dr. Wymore's more current findings).I recommend that these references be used when trying to convince scientists about the Morgellons condition. Not saying that some of the more speculative information is without merit, but they are unlikely to convince the more sophisticated scientist of anything. :http://www.thenmo. org/r02. htmhttp://www.thenmo. org/r01. htmDr. Citovsky (and Drs. Savely and Stricker):http://www.morgello ns.org/suny. htmMark Darrah:http://lymebusters. proboards. com/index. cgi?board= research & action=display & thread=10186Clongen Labs (Dr. Kilani):http://www.morgello ns.org/docs/ clongen1. pdfDr. Randy Wymore:http://www.healthsc iences.okstate. edu/morgellons/ index.cfmExcerpt from http://www.abcnews. go.com/Primetime /story?id= 2283503 & page= 1Searching for an Answer Forensic scientist Ron Pogue at the Tulsa Police Crime Lab in Oklahoma checked a Morgellons sample against known fibers in the FBI's national database. "No, no match at all. So this is some strange stuff," Pogue says. He thinks the skeptics are wrong. "This isn't lint. This is not a commercial fiber. It's not." The lab's director, Mark Boese, says the fibers are "consistent with something that the body may be producing." He adds, "These fibers cannot be manmade and do not come from a plant. This could be a byproduct of a biological organism." Bessie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2010 Report Share Posted March 29, 2010 Info on Dr Wymore http://www.thenmo.org/ http://www.morgellons-research.org/morgellons/morgellons-news.htm > > Thanks for this - does anyone know what Randy Wymore is doing now? > Judy > > , Mark Darrah, Dr. Citovsky, Clongen Labs, and Dr. Randy Wymore > > > The following links represent the best mainstream scientific studies regarding Morgellons. More work has been done (especially by Dr. Wymore) that has not yet been written up. (If you go to the NMO website, you can buy the two DVD set of the April '09 Morgellons Medical and Scientific Conference; you can see/hear Dr. Wymore's more current findings). > I recommend that these references be used when trying to convince scientists about the Morgellons condition. > Not saying that some of the more speculative information is without merit, but they are unlikely to convince the more sophisticated scientist of anything. > > : > http://www.thenmo. org/r02. htm > > http://www.thenmo. org/r01. htm > > Dr. Citovsky (and Drs. Savely and Stricker): > http://www.morgello ns.org/suny. htm > > Mark Darrah: > http://lymebusters. proboards. com/index. cgi?board= research & action=display & thread=10186 > > Clongen Labs (Dr. Kilani): > http://www.morgello ns.org/docs/ clongen1. pdf > > Dr. Randy Wymore: > http://www.healthsc iences.okstate. edu/morgellons/ index.cfm > > Excerpt from http://www.abcnews. go.com/Primetime /story?id= 2283503 & page= 1 > > Searching for an Answer > Forensic scientist Ron Pogue at the Tulsa Police Crime Lab in Oklahoma checked a Morgellons sample against known fibers in the FBI's national database. " No, no match at all. So this is some strange stuff, " Pogue says. He thinks the skeptics are wrong. " This isn't lint. This is not a commercial fiber. It's not. " > > The lab's director, Mark Boese, says the fibers are " consistent with something that the body may be producing. " He adds, " These fibers cannot be manmade and do not come from a plant. This could be a byproduct of a biological organism. " > > Bessie > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2010 Report Share Posted March 29, 2010 Lynn You are more on the same parallel as I am thinking. Perhaps your exposure was not longer perhaps you were bitten by the vector insect that carries this bacteria and diseases. Insects play a LARGE role with this, then once bitten the immune system is plagued with secondary issues, and attractions to more fungus disease and even agrobacterium. > > > > Info on Dr Wymore > > http://www.thenmo.org/ > > http://www.morgellons-research.org/morgellons/morgellons-news.htm > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2010 Report Share Posted March 29, 2010 That's been my take on it too. Just exactly THAT. However, I think the chemtrails play a role and they are administering the agrobacterium. Re: , Mark Darrah, Dr. Citovsky, Clongen Labs, and Dr. Randy Wymore Lynn You are more on the same parallel as I am thinking. Perhaps your exposure was not longer perhaps you were bitten by the vector insect that carries this bacteria and diseases. Insects play a LARGE role with this, then once bitten the immune system is plagued with secondary issues, and attractions to more fungus disease and even agrobacterium. > >> > Info on Dr Wymore> > http://www.thenmo.org/> > http://www.morgellons-research.org/morgellons/morgellons-news.htm> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2010 Report Share Posted March 29, 2010 something is causing the insects to vector more disease, be it global warming, GMO, nanotechnology, bio-terrorism, or chemtrails. Science to me has proven all but the latter, chemtrails. The fact we now deal with parasitic disease never known to our developed country is far from argumentative. Just the co infections a tick can carry is unfathomable. Yes our environment is being altered in ways we can not even imagine. > > > > > > > > > > Info on Dr Wymore > > > > > http://www.thenmo.org/ > > > > > http://www.morgellons-research.org/morgellons/morgellons-news.htm > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2010 Report Share Posted March 29, 2010 Hi and Marie and all,I agree the insects are changing and I suspect global warming and then chem-trails..or maybe vice versa...I am doing better since doxy...but still pretty strict with diet...I can't believe the insects that are attracted to me...4 types springtails,fungal gnat,tiny black beetle,yellow and black beetel(smaller than lady bug)...I find particularly the beetles close to me but not on me...eg on clothes occ....the fungal gnat thing would like to and does ooc nest in my scalp...the springtails were more prevalent but I am sure they are still there9 they were first) you know I feel better since doxy and I do believe my mood is more stable but it just is weird that these variety of creature have this attraction to me....I fit almost all parameters of that Morg survey...The superscabies hospital i have talked about was the start...and i am sure I qualify for low adrenal function..but i intuit That there is a change in nature so significant to cause this..and Marie I totally get morgellons is not just a skin disease,good point. --- mfrreman@... wrote: From: " healinghope " <mfrreman@...> bird mites Subject: Re: , Mark Darrah, Dr. Citovsky, Clongen Labs, and Dr. Randy Wymore Date: Tue, 30 Mar 2010 00:46:52 -0000 something is causing the insects to vector more disease, be it global warming, GMO, nanotechnology, bio-terrorism, or chemtrails. Science to me has proven all but the latter, chemtrails. The fact we now deal with parasitic disease never known to our developed country is far from argumentative. Just the co infections a tick can carry is unfathomable. Yes our environment is being altered in ways we can not even imagine. > > > > > > > > > > Info on Dr Wymore > > > > > http://www.thenmo.org/ > > > > > http://www.morgellons-research.org/morgellons/morgellons-news.htm > > > > > ------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2010 Report Share Posted March 29, 2010 You're welcome, Lynn. We need all the help we can get. Love you, katie From: Lynn <torpedolynn@...>bird mites Sent: Mon, March 29, 2010 1:40:37 AMSubject: Re: , Mark Darrah, Dr. Citovsky, Clongen Labs, and Dr. Randy Wymore I found this helpful and I am sending the links to the Scientist in my moms church whom works at the Tempe state university. Hope he finds out Morgellons is real and be more supportive of Dougs perdicerment. Thank you..In Light Lynn>> I am rediscovering old treasures, Bessie, and I thought this deserved re-airing.> > love,> katie> > > > > ____________ _________ _________ __> From: Bessie <bessieglavas@ ...>> bird mites> Sent: Mon, October 12, 2009 1:56:37 PM> Subject: , Mark Darrah, Dr. Citovsky, Clongen Labs, and Dr. Randy Wymore> > > The following links represent the best mainstream scientific studies regarding Morgellons. More work has been done (especially by Dr. Wymore) that has not yet been written up. (If you go to the NMO website, you can buy the two DVD set of the April '09 Morgellons Medical and Scientific Conference; you can see/hear Dr. Wymore's more current findings).> I recommend that these references be used when trying to convince scientists about the Morgellons condition. > Not saying that some of the more speculative information is without merit, but they are unlikely to convince the more sophisticated scientist of anything.> > :> http://www.thenmo. org/r02. htm> > http://www.thenmo. org/r01. htm> > Dr. Citovsky (and Drs. Savely and Stricker):> http://www.morgello ns.org/suny. htm> > Mark Darrah:> http://lymebusters. proboards. com/index. cgi?board= research & action=display & thread=10186> > Clongen Labs (Dr. Kilani):> http://www.morgello ns.org/docs/ clongen1. pdf> > Dr. Randy Wymore:> http://www.healthsc iences.okstate. edu/morgellons/ index.cfm> > Excerpt from http://www.abcnews. go.com/Primetime /story?id= 2283503 & page= 1> > Searching for an Answer > Forensic scientist Ron Pogue at the Tulsa Police Crime Lab in Oklahoma checked a Morgellons sample against known fibers in the FBI's national database. "No, no match at all. So this is some strange stuff," Pogue says. He thinks the skeptics are wrong. "This isn't lint. This is not a commercial fiber. It's not." > > The lab's director, Mark Boese, says the fibers are "consistent with something that the body may be producing." He adds, "These fibers cannot be manmade and do not come from a plant. This could be a byproduct of a biological organism." > > Bessie> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 30, 2010 Report Share Posted March 30, 2010 http://www.gingersavely.com/MorgellonsPublications.html http://www.healthsciences.okstate.edu/morgellons/ http://www.morgellons.org/ > > > > Lynn You are more on the same parallel as I am thinking. Perhaps your exposure was not longer perhaps you were bitten by the vector insect that carries this bacteria and diseases. Insects play a LARGE role with this, then once bitten the immune system is plagued with secondary issues, and attractions to more fungus disease and even agrobacterium. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 30, 2010 Report Share Posted March 30, 2010 http://morgellons2.wordpress.com/2010/03/ > > > > > > Lynn You are more on the same parallel as I am thinking. Perhaps your exposure was not longer perhaps you were bitten by the vector insect that carries this bacteria and diseases. Insects play a LARGE role with this, then once bitten the immune system is plagued with secondary issues, and attractions to more fungus disease and even agrobacterium. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 30, 2010 Report Share Posted March 30, 2010 http://morgellons1.wordpress.com/2010/03/23/morgellons-progression-study/ > > > > > > > > Lynn You are more on the same parallel as I am thinking. Perhaps your exposure was not longer perhaps you were bitten by the vector insect that carries this bacteria and diseases. Insects play a LARGE role with this, then once bitten the immune system is plagued with secondary issues, and attractions to more fungus disease and even agrobacterium. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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