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Post by beammeup on Dec 6, 2009 16:50:43 GMT -5
Jan smiths recent posting titled morgellons throwbacks is a must read for all!! she clearly continues to do her homework god bless her!!! Why the myriad of afflictions exhibited/exuded by her body remains quite disturbing and I can only hope it's not a precursor of things to come for all beammeup
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Post by skyship on Dec 7, 2009 14:12:48 GMT -5
Here is Jan's report. So well done. Jan's story and the many attempts to be evalutated and have specimens and biopsy's evaluated, some to no avail and others at least finding something. She has done a very detailed report here. Please read and look at her photos, and how those compared and lined up to many of the organisms she lists. The Dicty very important here. www.morgellonsexposed.com/throwback_collection_of_morg.htmThank you Jan.
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Post by rafael25 on Dec 7, 2009 15:27:43 GMT -5
Thank you to both of you for posting the links and for your personal observations. It is very important that we educate people about this affliction, so that people feel supported when they encounter this sickness personally, or when a love one gets sick and is in need of answers.
It might be a while before Morgellon's gets the recognition and understanding that other health problems have gained in the last 20 years. Does anyone knows the world ranking for diseases such as cancer, aids, diabetes, etc? What about Autism? Depression, Fibro, and Obesity? If I am not mistaken, the cases for all are increasing- even homelessness and hunger (the last three seemed to be more socio-cultural and financial conditions but who knows). Most people who are bankrupt these days went broke over medical bills and chronic/unresolved conditions.
Best, Mar.
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Post by caban13 on Dec 15, 2009 14:41:25 GMT -5
After reading some of Jan's material, it sounds to me like the strategy behind Morgellons is "The Kitchen Sink." In essence, they have stacked a number of various genomes, agents, etc, so that the body never has time to adapt to what's taking place and based on DNA type the assemblage would be different from individual to individual, thus making it hard for researchers to have a consistent tracking pattern. It's completely insidious.
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