posted 11-03-2002 11:21 PM            

can the pulpit
in sin er ate the media
for what it be
impeach the remnant of the national; guberbant
for the tax upon "tea"~
one nation under GOD
gives you a shiver
a reason to back out and say gOd buy
be gone fone soon shall be
and the toyZ you are given to play with
are the deal
for the soul worth less
we shall stay after class
guontonimo perhaps
to recieve the debriefing
of no knowledge
from a monster
go to s;leep with fentnyl
in "Your" air

posted 11-04-2002 12:28 AM            

our transfibbien leader unelect mafia underworld alien (is that ennough)
but it true~ but it never was~but it rang

posted 11-07-2002 12:55 AM            

EXCERPT FROM 2002 CHEMTRAILS OVER AMERICA: http://lookupabove.tripod.com/chemtrailsoveramerica/id11.html

Polymer fibers are being found in various locations subsequent to observed incidence of aerosol discharge by subsonic aircraft. Research and development of polymer fibers is identified and described in Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, DARPA, documents. Other polymer fiber types are mentioned in other government and military documents.

Polymer fibers

TYPES OF FIBERS OR FILAMENTS FOUND BLOWING IN THE ATMOSPHERE WE BREATHE

It is better to call them filaments rather than fibers because they are distinctly not fibrous under a microscope. They look translucent, flattened, and as if they have been extruded, not woven. They have barbs (thorn-like protrusions) every so often as if the designer or manufacturer wanted them to stick one to another or to something else.

FIBERS / FILAMENTS WE ARE BREATHING

1) Long, invisible under normal circumstances, micro-filaments (1/4-1/2" long, 1/3 diameter of human hair) that glow bright blue under ultra-violet light. These are very responsive to a human fingertip. Could be reacting to the micro air currents or could be electro-active.

2) Short, invisible under normal circumstances, micro-filaments (1/2-1 mm long, 1/3 diameter of human hair) that glow bright blue under ultra-violet light. Could perhaps be fragments of #1.

3) Short, invisible under normal circumstances, micro-filaments (1/2-1 mm long, 1/3 diameter of human hair) that glow bright orange under ultra-violet light.

4) Short bi-colored, invisible under normal circumstances, micro-filaments (1/2-1 mm long, 1/3 diameter of human hair) that glow different colors under ultra-violet light. Part may be orange, part may be blue, or blue and green.

5) Web strands that are similar to those seen coming out of the sky in 8'-40' (?) lengths. Pieces of this material becomes non-visible as soon as they leave the suns direct coronal area, they are impossible to catch directly, so must be found draped on bushes, cars, etc.

INFORMATION ABOUT The Morgellons Filariasis Research Foundation
Researching an unknown skin disease http://www.morgellons.org/

The Morgellons Filariasis Research Foundation is a nonprofit organization founded for the purpose of funding basic research into the etiology of an increasingly prevalent skin disease of unknown origin. The greatest number of reports of this disease to our foundation, have come from California and Chicago.

This skin disease is believed to be caused by an organism which has been difficult to identify. We are attempting to isolate this organism and determine how it is able to cause the intense itching, stinging and disfiguring skin lesions which are the main symptoms of this disease.

The most striking feature of this disease is the presence of fiber-like objects as well as clear filament-like objects of unknown origin, on or within skin lesions. Many people report that they have observed true movement of the clear filaments. The members of our foundation are clear in their conviction that the clear filaments and various fiber-like objects are the major clues to the cause of this skin disease.

Our foundation realizes that many of the symptoms of this disease are common to other skin conditions, but these symptoms in association with the filaments and fibers, are what we feel constitute the uniqueness of this disease.

The working hypothesis of our foundation is that this disease represents an emerging human filariasis in the U.S. We have contacted the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta to share preliminary information and have offered to assist them in any way possible.

Since human microfilarial infections are uncommon in the U.S., our foundation has many unanswered questions about the source of the disease, if our hypothesis is correct.

What are the additional symptoms and physical findings of this disease?
In addition to the above symptoms, unexplained hairloss is seen in a segment of our members, as well as a hardening or thickening of skin. Many people report lymphedema and fatigue. Objects described as granules are often found associated with skin lesions as well. Several people have had lymph nodes surgically removed due to obstruction.

Some of the symptoms and physical findings of this disease are very unusual and may lead physicians to assume that the patient is misinterpreting their situation. Many adults with the skin symptoms of this disease, have received a diagnosis of Delusional Parasitosis.

Images Above:
Objects emerging from lesion on child's lip at 200x.

Images Above:
Unstained objects seen in blood taken from finger at 2:30 am (200x).

Images Above:
Unstained objects seen in blood taken from finger at 2:30 am (200x).

What is being done about this unknown skin disease?
We are beginning to take a detailed look at the lesions of people with this disease.

The fibers from the lesions are being studied to determine their origin.

Physicians are considering the best way to medically treat people afflicted with this skin disease. Hope is on the horizon.

Although we realize the importance of the scientific discoveries which will enable us to understand the disease process, we believe that educating the public about this disease is a critical step in allowing people to understand what is happening to their bodies.

We want people with this disease to know that they are not imagining their symptoms. The symptoms may not be understood, but they are real.

The Morgellons Research Foundation will support scientists in discovering critical information about the cause, prevention, and treatment of this disease.

Together, we can end the suffering.
Together, we can find the cure.

If you would like to register your symptoms with our foundation, please visit our Registration Page. All information is kept confidential. We, at the MRF, follow the Golden Rule.

Contact us and mail IMAGES to us at Morgellons@aol.com or fax to (760) 457-3441
This website designed and maintained by Amy De Ferrari. Contact her at amy_de_ferrari@hotmail.com

posted 11-07-2002 06:20 PM            

That's a verrrry strong possibility buddy. For years government and industry have been trying to paint the environmental movement as "non-scientific" or accusing them of "knowing nothing about silviculture". Many politicians blamed the fires on environmentalists for "not being able to log fire prone areas" (bullsh--)
It wouldn't suprise me in the least if what you are claiming turns out to be proven. I believe you.

posted 11-25-2002 11:56 PM            

there are a few humans still in the system
that have not been "flushed"
perhaps they still need to turn the dial;s and...

posted 11-26-2002 07:13 AM            

Fair use cited for research and discussion~

Spiders weave huge natural wonder in B.C.
Last Updated Fri, 22 Nov 2002 14:09:58

PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. - A biology professor in northern British Columbia has spotted a clover field crawling with spiders.

'You could drum your fingertip on the web'
-Brian Thair
Brian Thair of the College of New Caledonia in Prince George said he saw a silky, white web stretching 60 hectares across a field.

"When you see horror movies with spider web festooned from this place to that place and so on, it comes nowhere near approaching what occurred in this field," Thair told CBC Radio's As It Happens.

A typical barbwire fence on wood posts surrounded the field about six kilometres east of McBride in the Robson Valley. Thair said it looked like the whole area was covered with an opaque, white plastic grocery store bag.

The thin, elastic coasting was not soft and fluffy like webs built by individual spiders. There were about two spiders per square centimetre laying the silk.

Thair said the web showed great tensile strength – enough to put a handful of coins on it without them falling through.

Crazy ideas proposed to explain web

There were "in the order of tens of millions of spiders running frantically back and forth," but they weren't interacting with each other.

Since the spiders didn't seem to care if an occasional insect stumbled into their construction, Thair doesn't think it was built for trapping purposes.

He suggests the spiders encountered an enormous quantity of high quality, nutritious prey to be able to accomplish this feat.

But he's also heard other suggestions.

"Some people have said, 'oh yes, well it's a trampoline for aliens,'" Thair joked. "Or maybe it was an effort collectively by these spiders to try and catch a sheep."

Snowstorms and wind have blown away much of the web since he first spotted it the week of Oct. 27, but Thair intends to return to the field to see if the spiders have mated successfully.

posted 11-26-2002 05:08 PM            

LYNNE ROBSON: Meet Arnold, Clint and Danny. The goats that is. Only a month old, their place in science history is already assured. These kids are clones.

JEFFREY TURNER / NEXIA BIOTECHNOLOGIES: Cloning's never been done before in goats. And that's certainly a first in the world that we've been able to do and that is a real achievement in Canadian science.

ROBSON: Montreal scientists took a cell from one goat, transferred the dna to eggs. They were fertilized in a petri dish. The embryos were then implanted in two surrogate goat mothers. The result: three kids all genetically identical. But what has scientists excited now is what comes next. They want to mix goat dna with dna from spiders. Spiders produce silk for building webs -- the strongest material known. But no one has ever been able to mass produce spider silk. That's where the goats come in.

ROBSON: Spider silk genes will be inserted into the milk producing genes of goats. The result should be goats that produce milk that can be transformed into a new material that is light, strong and biodegradable. If the scientists are right, the material could be used in aerospace, engineering and especially medicine.

TURNER: It's great for artificial ligaments, tendons and things like this.

ROBSON: The potential benefits of goat cloning are tantalizing. Medical ethicist Margaret Somerville applauds the science but also worries about where the technology of cloning could be headed.

MARGARET SOMERVILLE / McGILL CENTRE FOR MEDICINE ETHICS AND LAW: We shouldn't manufacture people. I also happen to believe we shouldn't take out the mystery of the passing on of human life.

ROBSON: Still, the race to advance the technology continues. By this time next year these cloned kids will have sired the next generation of goats. Goats with spider dna. Goats that may produce milk as strong as steel. Lynne Robson, CBC News, Montreal.

posted 11-30-2002 05:42 PM            

In all of my years in several different wilderness areas on numerous ocassions....I have NEVER seen anything that bizzare.

Must be bioengineered frankenbugs the government has been monkeying with..OOPS I mean...the Office of Naval Research calls them "anti-material bio catalysts".Little bugs that are supposed to eat up roads, corrode metals, eat plastics and lubricants etc.

That makes a tent caterpillar swarm look like an old lady's sewing club!

posted 12-01-2002 02:00 PM            

60-acre spider web ~baffles~ biologists
Millions of tiny spiders spin mystery in a B.C. clover field

Nicholas Read
Vancouver Sun
warning: If the thought of tens of millions of tiny spiders spinning a web 24 hectares -- 60 acres -- in size and crawling all over it scares the wits out of you, you might want to tread carefully over the following.

Because that's exactly what happened last month on a farmer's field near McBride, about 220 kilometres east of Prince George.

~For reasons that area scientists don't really understand~, millions and millions of tiny black spiders called Halorates ksenius -- they have no common name -- became trapped in Russell Jervis' clover field and started spinning webs.

Halorates ksenius is not a big spider.

It's just because so many of them were in the field that the web grew and grew until at its largest, it was 60 acres in size -- as big as the ~triangle-shaped field it covered~.

Thair had never seen anything like it before.

"It was astounding to see," he said Thursday. "I couldn't believe my eyes.

"From two kilometres away it looked like a sheet of wet aluminum. It was the size of several city blocks.

"I have never in my 30 years as a biologist seen anything like this, in terms of quantity of spiders and quantity of web. Nothing even remotely approaching this."< http://www.canada.com/vancouver/news/story.asp?id=%7BED356263-5C00-40D0-8827-D08FE4DBEB2D%7D

Reference links~
that the United States has a long history of
researching and developing *infected insects* as biological warfare
agents
http://educateyourself.org/cn/2001/cnbiowarmadeinamericamcgowan6oct01.shtml

Insect species can also be used as vectors for the distribution of
disease. In the 1950s, US studies such as ***Operations "Big Itch"
and "Big Buzz" demonstrated the feasibility of mass producing and
> distributing disease-infected mosquitoes from aircraft