posted 11-25-2003 03:57 PM            

11-24-03 New & Old @60x

posted 11-25-2003 10:17 PM            

Top picture is under Blacklight from above and shows a glowing blue and red fibril, but not the third fiber, to the right are the tips of a swiss army knive tweezer for size reference.

Bottom photo is with visible light from above, the red fiber is visible, and the fiber invisible under blacklight is visible, but the blue fiber has almost completely disappeared except for a slight white light reflection.

All these fibers were plastic like."

posted 12-08-2003 10:00 AM            

"I have had a small scabby "rough spot" on the side of my neck for the last 15 months.
It will not heal up and is slightly itchy;
two nights ago I picked at it and placed a bit of the surface material on a slide under 60x magnification. I used both top visible illumination and top UV illumination and saw these two fibers."

Fibers From Neck Scab 60x UV VL 12-7-03

10x and held (the microscope is able to be used pressed up against your skin) photo of the scab on my neck. In the lower left corner you can see the weave of my t-shirt fibers, the dark and white lines are the hairs on my neck regrowing after a trim on 11/6/03.

Scab 10x 12-7-03

Mark, please let us know how this wound heals now that the unknown, irritating fibers have been removed. Thanks!

posted 12-08-2003 05:54 PM            

UNUSUAL MEDICAL FINDING
Clifford E Carnicom - Dec 07 2003
http://www.carnicom.com/med1.htm

Also for reference see http://morgellons.org/

posted 12-08-2003 10:22 PM            

Saved and transferred from Page 20:
Chemtrails 'Fibrils' ='UV Microfilaments'
pub8.ezboard.com/fchemtra...5144.topic

It won't format any better--sorry!
LKU

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Author: looookinup
(7/23/01 10:02:54 pm)
'Fibrils'='UV Microfilaments'

These very interesting observations were made by moondog, a chemistry
professor, who posted a lot here, then took over a year 'off'. Well, he's
back, hooray!-- and here is what HE has to say about those glowing blue UV
microfilaments.

(I also vote to call them 'fibrils' - the term seems to describe them
physically, according to moondog, and also gives an appropriately
mysterious, creepy, alien 'feel'. like 'tendrils'...LKU)

--------------- This are from two recent posts of moondog, buried on another
thread "Spotlights On the Planes" pub8.ezboard.com/fchemtra...5137.topic

<< Loookinup: The fibers do not appear to be textile. They are resistance to
concentrated HCl, H2SO4, and HNO3. Textiles, depending on the acid, will
dissolve if polyester or polyamide, although some are slow. All the ones
(textile) I tested that did fluoresce under UV lost their fluoresce
immediately in the acid because surface-applied dyes are very oxidation
sensative. The textile fibers all dissolved later, with cotton the slowest,
from what I recall. None of the textiles survived all three conc acids. The
fibers we are finding are virtually unchanged after days in acid, and they
do not lose fluorescence at all. Sounds sci-fi, but they may just be
polyethylene or polypropylene with a fluorescent dye in the extruded melt.
Very cheap, very common, but NOT textile, in general. Textiles use natural
fiber (dissolves slowly) or polyamide or polyester fiber (dissolves
quickly).

Polypropylene is used to make containers to store conc acids, in fact. Many
of the fibers have the little pearls in them down one side, like a normal
power cord with one side containing pebbles every three or four pebble
widths. Might be deliberately impregnated on one side only, might be just
the fragments we looked at. Don't know. I think others have gone farther
than I did a year ago, such as Gary. Haven't seen the fish-hooks [the 'new'
black ones that-PocoLoco described?] yet.>>

looookinup wrote: <microfilaments 'fibers'! They are NOT fibers. One look under a microscope
will confirm they have NOTHING TO DO with fibers--fibers/lint look like
dusty, twisted bundles of ropes under magnification-- and it discredits the
material because sheeple automatically assume "oh, lint". Lint NOT!

Manufactured, flattish, extruded, barbed, thorned, translucent,
electroreactive filaments completely invisible EXCEPT under long-tube
ultraviolet light.

Source, composition and purpose still completely unknown (by Us, anyhow.)

And, we each can probably pick at least one hundred off our skin, hair and
clothes using a blacklight.

(Is that motivation?) >>

moondog wrote: << When last left off, back in May 2000, they were called
fibers. To me filaments imply a known electrical usage, which may of course
be true. As a chemist, fiber just means long thin polymeric material,
anything from cellulose lint, such as cotton or wool, to polyester or
polyamide textile, to bucky tube "fibrils", which are microfibers with
conductive properties. A fishing line is a fiber. I didn't mean to "bundle"
it in with lint, although I would guess much of our lint IS these filaments.
I like the term fibrils as it implies a synthesized microfiber with
conductive properties.

Personally, after seeing the "storm" [the roiling amounts of particulate
matter visible at night with a highpower flashlight like a Q-Light] the
other night, I am inclined to believe that a welcome side effect of these
filaments is to cause micro hemoraging in the lungs, and the skin. They seem
to have a tendency to hook themselves into everything. A little hole and now
you are opened up to whatever they feel like hitting us with. Pure
speculation, but this is how silica and other fine particulate causes
problems in the lungs, like asbestos. These get in the lungs and cause
microscarring as the lung tissue tries to get rid of it. It isn't chemical,
just a physiological response to foreign particulate. These could, IMHO, do
the very same, especially since most are very tiny indeed.

I don't tend to think they are a marker for wind movement of possible
airborn spores or toxic dust...been going on too long for that, and is too
wide spread and constant.

Notice the new ads on TV for "Respiratory Distress Syndrome". Funny, that...

What they are made of? I do think they are polypropylene. Just cheap
hydrocarbon polymer. The beads in them? I haven't a clue. I feel like I have
done as much as I can do at this point with them, given my equipment and
chemicals and time. ID the beads and it will tell a lot. IDing the beads is
a major operation. How do you get them out of the filament, and how do you
get enough to run even sensative tests? I have no idea. IF you were able to
get a whole lot of them and get the beads out, you could use atomic
absorption to test for various metal cations, but that would imply it was
ionic, which I don't know, although I suspect, and it also would imply that
these are soluble salts, and if they are barium titanate, which was talked
about months ago, they are insoluble. And that kills any solution based ID.
This is a tough problem. Anything that dissolves polypropylene will almost
certainly effect everything in the filament, such as fluorescing dye and
beads. It is a tough problem, all round. Even if we had a pound of this
stuff, the resistance to acid makes it all but useless. Find a solvent for
polypropylene that is not acidic or basic, and I will do what I can, but
honestly I am stumped. Perhaps collecting a lot and then melting them,
dissolving the melt in an organic solvent, filtering, and collecting the
residue on the filter, which should be the beads! I don't have experience
much with polymers, so I don't know a good solvent, but probably very
non-polar will do it, like pet-ether. But the heat of the melt will just
vaporize and cool it back to the polymer. Well, I just got caught chasing my
tail (bark bark).

Interestingly, and along the topic of the fibrils, my friend was relatively
sure he saw morphological changes in them when they were in contact with
saliva! Can someone try to check this?

I unfortunately don't have the time right now...>>
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
moondog (7/24/01 7:35:02 pm)
fibrils

The term was, to my mind, first used in about 1992 when a new form of carbon
was discovered and synthesized: Buckminster fullerenes, after the famous
geodesic dome structure. Buck balls, as they are called, are dodecahedra of
carbon, like graphite sheets wrapped in a sphere. They can also be
synthesized as tubes, like graphite sheets wrapped into a long tube.
Graphite conducts due to its electron delocalization, and so it was thought
these tubes would conduct. They did. These were called "fibrils", and they
are very tiny...only about 20 atoms in width. Seemed like a good term to use
for these.

Tonight I spoke with my friend who did the saliva experiment, and he said
that the fibers, in saliva between two glass microscope slides, after about
a week changed. They sort of braided around each other, or else they
actually FORMED braids. He said he hasn't done it since, but that it was
very disturbing. He is not formally educated in science however, and it is
also possible that the slides slid over each other and twisted the fibrils.
He is pretty controlled about this sort of thing, however, but I would say
the jury is still out on this. Polypropylene or any hydrocarbon polymer
should do nothing whatsoever in any biological fluid, least of all saliva,
so so this raises questions. Someone needs to try this independently, I
think. Again, I don't have time for it this week.

BTW, this friend is also the one who thought of the lights on the planes,
and not only does he not care if he is arrested, I think he wants a
confrontation about these kites. Its a game to him, and he loves to play
with their heads. He has been on his roof for the last six nights or so
until very early morning, and let me tell you, he sounded terrible tonight
on the phone. Raspy, snorting and hacking up thick mucus. He said they blink
their lights back at them, and I don't doubt this, considering the obvious
responses Friday night. They know he is there. He also said that it looked
like they layed out a brown cloud at about 2000 ft which came right down on
him. And get this: there were lots of mosquitoes up on his roof! He said
they NEVER fly up there, but he got bit and good last night. I am hoping he
is ok, but it does raise even more questions, with possibly very unpleasant
answers. I think this guy would willingly die for this cause if he felt it
would lead to stopping all this. Let's hope, for all our sakes, that that
happens later rather than sooner. He is one of the bravest people I have
ever known.

Thanks for the gracious welcome-back, Loookinup. This is a very busy time
for me, but I am happy to add my $.02 worth. My antenna are up, however, and
I already sense some trouble. I'm sure my presence here is not going over
well with those that want to cause trouble and confusion. I am very pleased
with the dilligence of the core of people here, and on the sidelines. And
there are a lot on the sidelines, bless their hearts.

On a more negative note, I'm very suspicious of some here that I have been
noticing for some time now. Their faned politeness glows like a fibril. I
NEVER left, so it isn't as though I just met them and they can fool me
because I don't know them. Don't fool yourselves. And don't think that if I
leave I have stopped working on the problem at hand, or thinking about it,
or watching who is trying what devisive tactic. It's ALL part of the game we
are finding ourselves in right now. Chess, as it were. The question is: who
side are you on?

posted 12-16-2003 11:20 AM            

Note materials are dissimilar. 200x, illumination from below.

Fibrils 12-11-03 A

It's still with us. These were collected today. Photo at 200x, illumination from below. Note the segmented structure at the right and the flattened bluish fibril at left of center.

Fibrils 12-11-03 B 200x

60x, illumination from below.

posted 12-16-2003 11:35 AM            

"This is sweepings from the kitchen floor; it's not all dog hair!

200x, illuminated from below.

Back in the "early days" I showed the local hospital similar but fluorescent material on the lab countertop and on the ER floor. They were only interested in how fast they could get me out of the building. The Respiratory Dept couldn't be bothered. Next I showed the local Head Start people what was in the carpet the children were crawling around on; I was asked to leave. Hope our audience here is a little more receptive. I do wish we would get more feedback. Coast to Coast last night may have opened a few more eyes. Hope it's not too late."

12-12-03-A Kitchen Floor Debris

200x, illumunation from below.

posted 12-30-2003 06:48 PM            

"Even our pets are suffering. Black fine comb with cathair and fibrils."

12.27.03a Feline

12.27.03b Feline 200x

Segmented brownish objects are cat hair.
12.27.03c Feline 200x

posted 12-30-2003 07:08 PM            

12.28.03a Canine 60x

12.28.03b Canine 60x

"?????"
12.28.03c Canine 200x

posted 12-30-2003 07:19 PM            

"Look familar? I think so."
12.28.03f Canine 200x

12.28.03g Canine 200x