Re: Re: I've Identified my bug!

[Guest guest]

I got really sick from the MMS1, but I am not giving up on it and started it again after the extreme stomach ache subsided a few weeks later. Maybe I was going too fast? I don't know I believe in this stuff. If you can't take it internally, at least do the MMS bath. It is a Godsend.

I've Identified my bug!> > Â > > > > Thanks to or whoever gave the site to the garden decomposers, I've Identified my bug as "Feather-winged beetle". Although they tend to make me a little sick, my large bath in 1 cup of lysol produces these floating in the water. They are from South America and eat fungus. They can be found in termite nests. They have two teeth on their abdomine. When I do get spiders, I've no doubt they are after the beetles. Under "images" go to this link to see the beetle. Yellowish strips on abdomine;> http://www.bing.com/images/search?q=feather-winged+beetle & view=detail & id=4C89E7C1871B9BAA076C1734752769F456287E4F & first=0 & qpvt=feather-winged+beetle & FORM=IDFRIR> > About the beetle:> > http://www.archive.org/stream/newfeatherwingbe3721dyba/newfeatherwingbe3721dyba_djvu.txt> > DYBAS: FEATHER-WING BEETLES 563 > > The other new genus, Termitopteryx, is also a member of the > pterycine group, but it is not closely related to the two previous > genera. It is particularly interesting in that it occurs with termites > of the primitive family Kalotermitidae from which few termitophiles > are recorded. For example, among the several hundred termitophi- > lous species known, no Staphylinidae are recorded in association > with this family of termites. > > Little can be said about the special modifications of the Ptiliidae > for termitophily. The limuloid body form is a common modification > associated with termitophily or myrmecophily, as in the Staphy- > linidae, for example. Urotriainus and Pycnopteryx gen. nov. have > an especially compact, limuloid form and a relatively heavily > sclerotized body that is unusual among the few described pterycine > genera and may be significant. The highly polished surface, par- > ticularly of the head and pronotum, is distinctive. The abdomen > appears to be heavily spined in most of thp forms and is armed > with teeth at the apex in Pycnopteryx and Urotriainus. These > modifications, in aggregate, may possibly have some protective value.> "... Abdomen (figs. 115, a, b; 117, a, rather heavily sclerotized (except for > tergites I-III, which are membranous); apex (tergites IX and X fused) armed with > two teeth that are curved upward in profile (fig. 115, 6); tergites IV-VIII each > with a moderately small spiracle and a paratergite on each side; tergite IV with..".>

[Guest guest]

Thanks Marie. I was thinking I would get one of those water despensors for the giant jugs and treat it and drink it all summer. Sound Okay?

Love and light,

From: healinghope <mfrreman@...>Subject: Re: I've Identified my bug!bird mites Date: Tuesday, May 10, 2011, 3:29 PM

Bill Wanted to make sure that you understand Anu water is MMS2? If one can afford the anu water fine if not mms2 cost pennies. The first link has the ratio for drinking water. Also using spring water and not tap water will help with minerals, or use mineral water to make the mms2 water. Water Purification with MMS2 Using MMS2 to purify drinking water: Adding the contents of one MMS2 capsule to 50 litres of water will kill most known pathogens. Leave the water for at least 30 minutes before drinking to ensure sufficient time for the product to get to work.http://www.mineral-solutions.net/mms2http://www.espbotanicals.com/buy_Anu.htmlHClO: Anu contains trace amounts of hypochlorous acid—a weak, and non-toxic oxy-chloro molecule. As an antibacterial, it is

unparalleled; the EPA has recognized its action against protozoans, bacteria, mold, fungi, and viruses. It is a safely consumable solution that destroys E. coli, Salmonella, Staphylococcus, mold, and fungi on contact. In low concentrations, hypochlorous acid has an unsurpassed effect upon the bio-terrain. Testimonials from our customers verify that Anu's slight chlorine flavor is counterbalanced by the numerous health benefits derived from drinking Anu Water.> >> >> >From: Goldstein@... <Goldstein@...>> >Subject: Re: I've Identified my bug!> >bird mites >

>Date: Monday, May 9, 2011, 2:05 AM> >> >> > > >> >> >> >> >> >Wow, , I'm impressed that you identified them. Are they biters? Good work. > > > >> > > >> > I've Identified my bug!> >> > > >> >> >> >Thanks to or whoever gave the site to the garden decomposers, I've Identified my bug as "Feather-winged beetle". Although they

tend to make me a little sick, my large bath in 1 cup of lysol produces these floating in the water. They are from South America and eat fungus. They can be found in termite nests. They have two teeth on their abdomine. When I do get spiders, I've no doubt they are after the beetles. Under "images" go to this link to see the beetle. Yellowish strips on abdomine;> >http://www.bing.com/images/search?q=feather-winged+beetle & view=detail & id=4C89E7C1871B9BAA076C1734752769F456287E4F & first=0 & qpvt=feather-winged+beetle & FORM=IDFRIR> >> >About the beetle:> >> >http://www.archive.org/stream/newfeatherwingbe3721dyba/newfeatherwingbe3721dyba_djvu.txt> >> >DYBAS: FEATHER-WING BEETLES 563 > >> >The other new genus, Termitopteryx, is also a member of the > >pterycine group, but it is not closely related to the two previous > >genera. It is particularly interesting in that it occurs with termites > >of the primitive family Kalotermitidae from which few termitophiles > >are recorded. For example, among the several hundred termitophi- > >lous species known, no Staphylinidae are recorded in association > >with this family of termites. > >> >Little can be said about the special modifications of the Ptiliidae > >for termitophily. The limuloid body form is a common modification > >associated with termitophily or myrmecophily, as in the Staphy- > >linidae,

for example. Urotriainus and Pycnopteryx gen. nov. have > >an especially compact, limuloid form and a relatively heavily > >sclerotized body that is unusual among the few described pterycine > >genera and may be significant. The highly polished surface, par- > >ticularly of the head and pronotum, is distinctive. The abdomen > >appears to be heavily spined in most of thp forms and is armed > >with teeth at the apex in Pycnopteryx and Urotriainus. These > >modifications, in aggregate, may possibly have some protective value.> >"... Abdomen (figs. 115, a, b; 117, a, rather heavily sclerotized (except for > >tergites I-III, which are membranous); apex (tergites IX and X fused) armed with > >two teeth that are curved upward in profile (fig. 115, 6); tergites IV-VIII each > >with a moderately small spiracle and a paratergite on each side; tergite

IV with..".> >> >> >> >> >> >> >>

[Guest guest]

I will Marie. Thank you;)

From: healinghope <mfrreman@...>Subject: Re: I've Identified my bug!bird mites Date: Tuesday, May 10, 2011, 3:33 PM

Take the 1000 protocol and go slow. The goal is not to make one sick, but to purge the parasites, and bacterias. The old protocol like I did is grueling, and unnecessary to heal. I was a guinea pig when taking MMS, one for the first. Thousands now have used MMS. Although the FDA will probably soon outlaw. Follow the protocol, and I would suggest strongly bathing with MMS1 as well. > > > From: Goldstein@... <Goldstein@...>> Subject: Re: I've Identified my bug!> bird mites > Date: Monday, May 9, 2011, 2:05 AM> > >  > > > > > > Wow, , I'm impressed that you identified them. Are they biters? Good work. >  > >  > > I've Identified my bug!> >  > > > > Thanks to or whoever gave the site to the garden decomposers, I've Identified my bug as "Feather-winged beetle". Although they tend to make me a little sick, my large bath in 1 cup of lysol produces these floating in the water. They are from South America and eat fungus. They can be found in termite nests. They have two teeth on their abdomine. When I do get spiders, I've no doubt they are after the beetles. Under "images" go to this link to see the beetle. Yellowish strips on abdomine;> http://www.bing.com/images/search?q=feather-winged+beetle & view=detail & id=4C89E7C1871B9BAA076C1734752769F456287E4F & first=0 & qpvt=feather-winged+beetle & FORM=IDFRIR> > About the beetle:> > http://www.archive.org/stream/newfeatherwingbe3721dyba/newfeatherwingbe3721dyba_djvu.txt> > DYBAS: FEATHER-WING BEETLES 563 > > The other new genus, Termitopteryx, is also a member of the > pterycine group, but it is not closely related to the two previous > genera. It is particularly interesting in that it occurs with termites > of the primitive family Kalotermitidae from which few termitophiles > are recorded. For example, among the several hundred termitophi- > lous species known, no Staphylinidae are recorded in

association > with this family of termites. > > Little can be said about the special modifications of the Ptiliidae > for termitophily. The limuloid body form is a common modification > associated with termitophily or myrmecophily, as in the Staphy- > linidae, for example. Urotriainus and Pycnopteryx gen. nov. have > an especially compact, limuloid form and a relatively heavily > sclerotized body that is unusual among the few described pterycine > genera and may be significant. The highly polished surface, par- > ticularly of the head and pronotum, is distinctive. The abdomen > appears to be heavily spined in most of thp forms and is armed > with teeth at the apex in Pycnopteryx and Urotriainus. These > modifications, in aggregate, may possibly have some protective value.> "... Abdomen (figs. 115, a, b; 117, a, rather heavily sclerotized (except for

> tergites I-III, which are membranous); apex (tergites IX and X fused) armed with > two teeth that are curved upward in profile (fig. 115, 6); tergites IV-VIII each > with a moderately small spiracle and a paratergite on each side; tergite IV with..".>