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Hi, I'm Marj (Doc 10) I wrote a bunch of stuff on the chiropractic forum. I haven't in the last few days, but I did write something on here. More of an inquiry, I think you followed it up. I found it by typing in mitochondria, I think in the search box. I think you answered me or someone. That you were using infrared and the 3 colors were the common denominator of these organisms in your research? I don't know if that was a far infrared laser or what. All I have along those lines is a far infrared light and it would do nothing that dramatic.
However as fate would have it, this older woman from another forum I was on, has written me several times asking advice. She wrote me yesterday. I think she was unaware of this but she sent a spyware/virus along with her attachment. It got a lot of my recent info, I mean didn't steal it just copies it. Just photos. It also had hers and many other people's.
What is so odd is that there were many that looked like what you describe here as Morgellons. It showed the actual very long filaments coming out of people's arms, etc. and lots of parasite pictures, along with peopl'e avatars, general pictures, but overall there were a ton of parasites. I think you'd be interested to see them, however I deleted the virus, thus deleting the pictures. I think the lady who sent them to me may still have them, it just dawned on me how helpful they might be to you after I had emailed her to have her computer cleaned up.
If you want me to ask her to email the pictures/virus to you I can ask. She is old and may have trouble with my instructions. Is there somewhere I can ask her to email it? One you get it it will have some pictures of her under the letter. That is not what to look at. there are several different attachments that can be clicked on up top. Many of the pictures are repeats on each, but many of them are different, and to see all of the parasites I'd look on each one.
Since there is so little known. If this organism or cellular oddity or whatever it is hasn't been identified and classified, someone with the skills needs to do that. But, that won't help the people that have it now. If you are the organizer, I'd get as many people to volunteer that have it as possible, and start each on a proven protocol for the various possibilities. But, to identify it someone with the actual long fibers, which seems to be the most developed form, needs to leave them intact and go to whoever you "hire" so to speak, that has the skills and have the thing removed with skin and tissue around it. The lesion left will be of little help. What if it were a buried mole of some sort that grows a hair a form of melanoma, I mean there are just too many possibilities without some more clarification. But, I didn't read all of this. Generally, you begin by ruling out what it ISN'T til you find out what it is.
Anyway, let me know if you want me to try and contact that lady who sent me the images/virus. Sorry it comes with a virus! I am not sure how often I can check in but I'll find it if you respond.Advertisement
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This is a reply to # 894,343I just found this, I guess the biopsy research I suggested has been done. I just googled it, so I'm sure you did too but here is what I got:
"Skin biopsies of Morgellons patients reveal non-specific pathology or an inflammatory process with no observable pathogens, often with fibrous material projecting from inflamed epidermal tissue. Morgellons skin fibers appear to contain cellulose. This observation indicates possible involvement of pathogenic Agrobacterium, which is known to produce cellulose fibers at infection sites within host tissues. Methods: Skin biopsy samples from two Morgellons patients were subjected to high-stringency PCR testing for genes encoded by the Agrobacterium chromosome. Screening of the same samples for Agrobacterium virulence (vir) genes and T-DNA sequences in the patient's genome was also performed. Results: PCR screening indicated the presence of Agrobacterium genes derived both from the chromosome and from the Ti plasmid, including the T-DNA, in tissues from both Morgellons patients. Conclusions: Our preliminary results indicate that Agrobacterium may be involved in the etiology and/or progression of Morgellons disease. If these results are confirmed, it would be the first example of a plant-infecting bacterium playing a role in human disease. Further testing is ongoing to validate this observation and to determine whether Agrobacterium not only resides in the infected areas, but also transforms them genetically."
This was obviously a small study. Perhaps one treatment idea among your others could be a lotions that contained a non-toxic to humans substance that could first be used on plants infected with this bacterium. Find out what plants are infected with it. Apparently those that grow primarily in Florida, Texas. Like palm trees, various tropicals, ask a botonist. Or a chmist with a special interest in botony. So many natual things can kill bacteria on plants and be perfectly fine for human use...just thinking
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A solution of the strength mentioned above may inhibit the replication of this on those who are infected, according to site.
This bacterium has been encouraged genetically to proliferate, which may explain why humans are getting it. This man has dedicated his whole career to the study of this bacterium, because it heals damaged plants:
Gelvin
Professor
HANS 309
ph. 765- 494-4939
email
Our research investigates how a soil bacterium, Agrobacterium tumefaciens , genetically engineers plants. Agrobacterium transfers a piece of bacterial DNA, the T-(transferred) DNA, to wounded plant cells where it makes its way through the cytoplasm to the nucleus. Once in the nucleus, T-DNA integrates into the host genome and expresses genes. Under normal circumstances, these genes cause the disease Crown Gall on plants. However, scientists have learned to manipulate T-DNA, replacing disease genes with genes of benefit to the plant. Many genetically engineered crop plants with desirable traits (disease resistance, herbicide tolerance, and enhanced nutritional value) were generated using Agrobacterium . Unfortunately, many important crop plants, including those important to Indiana farmers (corn, soybeans, and wheat) remain highly recalcitrant to Agrobacterium -mediated genetic transformation.
Our research focuses on understanding the role of plant genes and proteins in this natural genetic engineering process. We have identified plant genes involved in bacterial attachment to plant cells, T-DNA and Virulence transfer to and cytoplasmic trafficking within plants, T-DNA nuclear targeting, and T-DNA integration. Recently, we have been able to manipulate some of these genes to improve Agrobacterium transformation efficiency. We are currently working with agricultural biotechnology companies to improve the genetic engineering of crops, including those important for Indiana's economy.
Education
Ph.D., California, San Diego, 1977
Professional Faculty Research
(Plant molecular biology) Mechanism of the transfer to and expression of the Agrobacterium tumefaciens Ti-plasmid in plant cells.
Recognitions
Awards
Damon Runyon-Walter Winchell Cancer Fund Post-doctoral Fellowship (1979-1980)
Presidential Young Investigator Award, National Science Foundation (1984)
Purdue University Herbert Newby McCoy Award (2004)
Loomis Lecturer, Iowa State University (2006)
Fellow, American Academy of Microbiology (elected 2006)
Extramural Grants
NSF - Identification of Plant Genes Involved in Agrobacterium-Mediated Transformation
NSF - Establishment of Robust Maize Transformation Systems for the Public Sector
NSF - Bimolecular Flourescence Complementaton (BMFC) to investigate protein-protein interaction in Planta
CPBR - Plant Genes and Agrobacterium T-DNA Integration
BRDC - Enhancing Agrobacterium-mediated transformation by manipulating the plant's genome: a multi-gene approach
Grant Reviews/Study Sections
CPBR
NSF
USDA
Corporation for Plant Biotechnology Research grant review panel, December 16, 2004 (via teleconference
Advisory Boards
BRDC Scientific Advisory Board
Faculty Presentations
Manipulation of plant genes to effect better transformation of dicots: Will this work in maize? Maize Transformation Workshop, University of Wisconsin, Madison, March 11-12, 2003.
Plant genes involved in Agrobacterium-mediated transformation: Can they be used to improve transformation? Indiana University, Bloomington, April 17, 2003.
Plant genes involved in Agrobacterum-mediated genetic transformation: A putative receptor for the Agrobacterium T-pilus, Keynote Lecture, Second Euresco Conference on the Biology of Type IV Secretion Processes, Giens, France, September 12-17, 2003.
Plant genes involved in Agrobacterium-mediated transformation Fifth Danforth Symposium, Danforth Plant Science Center, St. Louis, Missouri, October 17, 2003.
Plant genes involved in the early events of Agrobacterium transformation, Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan, December 1-12, 2003.
Using plant genes to increase Agrobacterium-mediated transformation, BASF Corp, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina, March 7-8, 2004.
Plant genes involved in Agrobacterium-mediated transformation, Keynote President's Lecture, Midwest ASPB meeting, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, March 19-21, 2004.
Using transcriptional profiling to understand Agrobacterium-mediated plant transformation, NSF EPSCoR Conference, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK, May 12-14, 2004.
Integration of the Agrobacterium T-DNA into the plant genome, 2004 Society of In vitro Biology Meeting, San Francisco, California, May 22-25, 2004.
Plant genes involved in Agrobacterium-mediated plant transformation, University of Minnesota, June 6-8, 2004. Led a discussion group with graduate students.
Integration of Agrobacterium T-Dna into the plant genome, Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan, June 17-July 2, 2004.
Plant genes involved in Agrobacterium-mediated plant genetic transformation, National Chung-Tsing University, Taichung, Taiwan, June 30, 2004.
Plant processes involved in Agrobacterium-mediated genetic transformation: More (genes and collaborators) are better! (Keynote address), 25th Annual Crown Gall Conference, University of Illinois, Champaign, Illinois, August 13-17, 2004.
Using BY-2 cells to investigate Agrobacterium-plant interactions, International Symposium on Cell and Molecular Biology of Tobacco BY-2 Cells, Yokohama, Japan, September 10-17, 2004.
Gene delivery, PIPRA (Public Intellectual Property Resource for Agriculture) Workshop, Danforth Plant Science Center, St. Louis, Missouri, October 26-28, 2004.
Manipulation of plant genes to effect better transformation of dicots: Will this work for maize? Maize Transformation Workshop, University of Wisconsin, Madison, March 9, 2004.
March 9-10, 2005. NSF-Sponsored Maize Transformation Workshop. “Manipulation of plant genes to effect better transformation of dicots: Will this work for maize?” University of Wisconsin, Madison.
April 10-12, 2005. “Using Agrobacterium-mediated transformation to improve plants”. Starbucks Corporate Headquarters, Seattle, WA.
May 27-June 15, 2005. Presented a series of lectures in a course entitled “Protein routing through the cell”. Also presented a seminar “The role of plant genes in Agrobacterium-mediated transformation”. Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan.
August 5-7, 2005. 26th Annual Crown Gall Conference, Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana:
a. Sang-Ic Kim, Veena, and Stanton B. Gelvin: “Genome-wide analysis of T- DNA target sites in the Arabidopsis genome under non-selective conditions: How random really is T-DNA integration?”
b. Lan-Ying Lee, Saikat Bhattacharjee, Shachi Vyas, Heiko Oltmanns, Vitaly Citovsky, Tzvi Tzfira, and Stanton B. Gelvin: “Arabidopsis Importin a proteins interact with Agrobacterium virulence proteins in plans as detected by Bimolecular Fluorescence Complementation (BiFC).”
c. Heiko Olmanns, Susan Johnson, Bronwyn Frame, Lan-Ying Lee, Bo Li, Kan Wang and Stanton B. Gelvin: “Effect of Agrobacterium strain and binary vector replication origin on Agrobacterium-meditated transformation frequency and transgene copy number.”
d. Veena and Stanton B. Gelvin: “Crucial role of the host plant defense response in determining the efficiency of Agrobacterium-mediated transformation.”
e. Veena, Bronwyn Ramey, Amelia D. Tomlinson, Clay Fuqua, and Stanton B. Gelvin: “Increased biofilm formation on the root surfaces of attatchment-deficient Arabidopsis rat mutants is not sufficient to permit Agrobacterium-meditated transformation.”
f. Huabang Chen, Joerg Spantzel, Badam S. Yadav, Karn M. Oskins, Asma Alameri, Esan Wilkinson, and Stanton B. Gelivn: “Characterization of T-DNA activation-tagged Arabidopsis mutants that are hyper-susceptible to Agrobacterium transformation (hatmutants).”
g. Joerg Spantzel, Sergei Krasnyanski, Simran Bhullar, Yanmin Zhu, and Stanton B. Gelvin: “Over-expression of various Arabidopsis histone genes increases the Agrobacterium-mediated transfomation frequency of Arabidopsis.”
July 31-August 2, 2005. “Mechanisms of Agrobacterium-mediated transformations: Agrobacterium as a plant pathogen”. American Phytopathological Society annual meeting, Austin, Texas.
September 14-15, 2005. Presented and update on sponsored research at the Biotechnology Research and Development Corporation annual research conference, Chicago, Illinois.
September 28-30, 2005. "Plant genes involved in Agrobacterium-mediated plant genetic transformation". The Noble Foundation, Ardmore, OK.
October 21, 2005. “Plant genes involved in Agrobacterium-mediated plant genetic transformation”. Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo.
December 7, 2005. “Agrobacterium and plant genetic transformation”. Consulting, Dow Agrosciences, Zionsville, IN.
February 9-11, 2005. "Plant genes involved in Agrobacterium-mediated transformation”. Ceres Corp., Thousand Oaks, CA.
March 7-9, 2006. "Mechanisms of Agrobacterium-mediated genetic transformation: Plant genes involved in transformation". University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
March 27-29, 2006. Loomis lecture: "The molecular mechanism of plant genetic transformation by Agrobacterium tumefaciens: Nature's genetic engineer". Participated in a Symposium entitled "New facets in cross-kingdom interdependence: Molecular plant-microbe interactions" and presented a seminar entitled "Trafficking of Agrobacterium T-DNA through the plant cell". Iowa State University, Ames.
April 4-6, 2006. BRACT Transformation Workshop and the Third UK Cereal Genetics and Genomics Workshop. "Manipulating the Plant Genome to Improve Agrobacterium-mediated Transformation". John Innes Centre, Norwich, England.
June 12-28, 2006. “T-DNA integration into the host genome: Revisiting some old concepts”. Institute of Plant and Microbial Boilogy, Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan.
July 21-26, 2006. “Plant genes involved in Agrobacterium-mediated plant genetic transformation”. University of California, Davis.
August 11, 2006. “Over-expression of several Arabidopsis histone genes increases susceptibility to Agrobacterium-mediated transformation” and “Isolation and characterization of Arabidopsis mutants that are hyper-susceptible to Agrobacterium transformation (hat mutants)”. Biotechnology Research and Development Corporation meeting, Chicago.
September 28, 2006. “Agrobacterium and plant genetic engineering”. Wabash College.
October 18-30, 2006. “Plant genes involved in Agrobacterium-mediated plant genetic transformation: Manipulating these genes to enhance transformation: Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, China; Fudan University, Shanghai, China; Zhejiang Science and Technical University, Hangzhou, China; Jaotung University, Shanghai, China; Shanghai Institute of Plant Physiology and Ecology.
November 17-19, 2006. The following talks/posters were presented at the 27th Annual Crown Gall conference, Williams College, Williamstown, MA.
a. Vijayanand Nadella, Lan-Ying Lee, and Stanton B. Gelvin “Tracking the movement of VirE2 from Agrobacterium to plant cells”
b. Lan-Ying Lee, Heiko Oltmanns, Josh Cuperus, and Stanton B. Gelvin “Using bimolecular fluorescence complementation (BiFC) to study interactions between Agrobacterium virulence proteins and plant nuclear transfer proteins”.
c. Heiko Oltmanns, Bronwyn Frame, Susan Johnson, Lan-Ying Lee, Bo Li, Kan Wang, and Stanton B. Gelvin “Generation of “backbone” free, low transgene copy plants by integration of T-DNA into the Agrobacterium chromosome”.
d. Nagesh Sardesai, Huabang Chen, Joerg Spantzel, and Stanton B. Gelvin “Activation-tagging reveals a putative negative global regulator of Agrobacterium-mediated transformation in Arabidopsis”.
e. Joerg Spantzel, Yanmin Zhou, Simran Bhullar, and Stanton B. Gelvin “Over- expression of Arabidopsis Histone H2A and H4, but not H2B and H3, cDNAs increases the frequency of Agrobacterium-mediated root transformation”.
February 2-9, 2007. “Plant genes involved in Agrobacterium-mediated transformation: Manipulating these genes to improve transformation efficiency”. Plenary lecture, Plant Transformation Technologies Conference, Vienna, Austria.
February 28-March 1, 2007. “Plant genes involved in Agrobacterium-mediated transformation”. University of Missouri, Columbia.
March 15-16, 2007. “Plant genes involved in Agrobacterium-mediated transformation”. University of Hawaii.
Conferences
Biotechnology Research and Development Corporation (BRDC) Annual meeting, Chicago, IL, May 19-20, 2003.
7th International Congress of Plant Molecular Biology, Barcelona, Spain, June 26-July 1, 2003.
Plant Genome Principal Investigators Meeting, Tucson, Arizona, October 10-12, 2003.
24th Crown Gall Conference, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, November 22-23, 2003
Biotechnology Research and Development Corporation (BRDC) Annual meeting, Chicago, Illinois, April 12-13, 2004.
Institute of Botany, Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan, June 17-July 2, 2004
25th Annual Crown Gall Conference, University of Illinois, Champaign, Illinois, August 13-17, 2004. Co-organizer.
State University of New York, Stony Brook, New York, November 5-7, 2004. Discussed ongoing projects with research collaborators.
Plant Genome Project research conference, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa, December 5-7, 2004. Discussed research progress and planned research for the upcoming year.
March 9-10, 2005. NSF-Sponsored Maize Transformation Workshop. University of Wisconsin, Madison.
August 5-7, 2005. 26th Annual Crown Gall Conference, Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana.
July 31-August 2, 2005. American Phytopathological Society annual meeting, Austin, Texas.
September 14-15, 2005. Biotechnology Research and Development Corporation annual research conference, Chicago, Illinois.
April 4-6, 2006. BRACT Transformation Workshop and the Third UK Cereal Genetics and Genomics Workshop. John Innes Centre, Norwich, England.
August 11, 2006. Biotechnology Research and Development Corporation meeting, Chicago.
November 17-19, 2006. 27th Annual Crown Gall conference, Williams College, Williamstown, MA.
February 2-9, 2007. Plant Transformation Technologies Conference, Vienna, Austria.
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- Lye Soap UserX
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This is a reply to # 894,409For the Agrobacterium and many other proposed theories, the ingredients in lye soap should inhibit replication of the expression of the gene that causes this bacterium to grow should help. Many sites on the internet sell it. You can find it in different strengths and even add other ingredients you've found to be helpful. Since lye soap will be drying, if you've found something inhibiting of Morgellons that is moisturizing that may be a good idea. However, you would need to make sure that it didn't stop the action of the lye in the soap. Hope this helps!
- Re: Lye Soap shroom
17 y
3,958
This is a reply to # 894,505Doc, in my case, protein segments are circulating in blood. Is there a drug which could cause a harmless raise of PH levels in the blood? Shroom
- Yes UserX
17 y
3,791
This is a reply to # 894,547There are natural ways, supplements with calcium and magnesium help. it is more healthy for your blood to be alkaline (slightly). Google alkaline diets. It is a very big topic in health right now. There are books, charts with the foods to make you alkaline. Briefly, fruits and vegetables are generally alkaline forming, there is a bottled water I believe called evolution that has a ph of 11, or other good waters are Evian and Mountain Valley, more neutral but good. Absolutely no grains, sodas, regular sugar, processed foods. No overeating. There are lots of alkalizing drinks, usually these will be referred to as "green drinks" CZ has stuff all over about alkaline diets. However, I would probably look for other forums as I find there is more fighting and misinformation here than at others. There is one called acidalkaline/forum.com I think. It is close to that. If that isn't right and you can't find it, post and I'll look it up. You can have chicken, some other meats. There are supplements and buffers. Every health food store now has PH strips where you can test your urine and saliva. This will not dramatically alter your blood ph, but it doesn't take much to make a big difference in your health. And it will make you healthier. Some depends on your genetics and many other factors whether or not you thrive on a high ph diet, but if you have a condition like Morgellons appears to be, my guess is that you would. You haven't seen anything about it on here??Advertisement
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- I would add though UserX
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If you could have systemic candida causing the protein fragments rather than Morgellons, you would alter the alkaline diet. In some ways it is opposite. You would still avoid proccessed food and sugar, but your diet would consist of a lot more animal protein, and vegetables, not much fruit except berries, avacadoes and the lower carb types. There is controvery over the proper ph diet and also the proper candida diet, so you will have to go by your instincts and what you know feels best and agrees with you. Research first. - Re: Yes shroom
17 y
3,644
This is a reply to # 894,561Yes, yes of coarse.....but I am thinking along the lines of a chemotherapy approach. There may be a drug by way of serendipitous qualities, that could cause a temporary rise in blood PH which could trigger enzymes that might "shut off" the growth mechanisms of this biosynthetic hybrid protein. I have had some temporary "cure" experience with benzodiazepine for eg. Shroom
- I would add though UserX
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- Yes UserX
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- Re: Lye Soap shroom
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- Lye Soap UserX
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- Re: research show plant is cause. 1s... shroom
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This is a reply to # 894,378This is excellent brainstorming--your good. Since PCR is very accurate, I am inclined to think there is something to investigate along these lines. It has already been established that morgellions fibers are nanotech related, but the biological and genetic mechanisms are still a mystery. I personally believe there is many facets to the phenomenon, including multiple genetic evolutions taking place as the progenitor factors {whatever they are} find new vectors, especially mycoplasma bacteria.- Re: research show plant is cause. 1s... UserX
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I had done no research prior to doing the "brainstorming". Today I listened to part of the tape. I ran out of time. But, there is a lot more involved than I realized. The "manmade" or what ever they are machines are something very new to me. But, from what I heard of the tape, they are using the electromagnetic energy from the human hosts to get their energy and zap the human. Sounds like these need a stronger deterent than lye soap LOL, Apparently though the electrical field if messed with in the host in the right way could stop them in some ways. Maybe their communication whether basic like an ant or more sophiticated.
Have people that have it noticed whether personal energy balancing devices like Q Link, etc. cause any difference in the "parasite's" activity, or whether they make the people with Morgellons feel worse, better, the same. No wonder you were asking about chemotherapy drugs. I don't think that will hurt anyone but the host though. I guess they've ruled out prions? These are small proteins, smaller than viruses. Look up prions, but still the main thing is finding things that will confuse or stop them, sort of like a dead battery. I don't know, it is late I have to sleep, but I would like to know how both people and the morgellons respond to q links, q-ray and all matter of electrical fields. It seems they have dramatically altered the fields of the patients. The pts. seem to effect electrical appliances and signs, etc of all kinds. Well we are on vacarion til monday now, but I'll check in and find out info that may be of assistance. Also, if someone with this disease is terminally ill with something else, it would be a great honor for the world if they would consider donating their bodies to some of the people who are seriously srudying this phenonmenon. I'll finish the tape over the weekend.Advertisement
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- Re: research show plant is cause. 1s... shroom
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This is a reply to # 895,796I have found a guy who has done lot's of research on his condition, and has made very good progress in understanding it. In some case, this is a nematode+arthropod+synthetic organism. The extent of bio-gen-molecular research is mind boggling. The drug cartels in columbia hire companies to design specific insecticides for drug crops. It goes deep. There is no way to single out one company.
As for treatment, the electrical\chemical factors are worth looking at. In my case, de-hydration occurs very quickly suggesting the use of hydrogen for raw material.
Elecromagnetic frequencies hold a key to this puzzle as well. Shroom- electromagnetic frequencies UserX
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Yes, I believe the common denominator between machines and biological organisms is that when taken down to basics, it is all about getting the right amount of electrical current, so these things can use the electrical source in anything, but their union with biological organisms have made it imperative for survival to have the electrical current generated by a biologic organism rather than a machine's. However there could be varieties that can only utilize energy from a mechanical electrical force like machines.
I use different electrical frequencies in my treatments (no morgellon patients seen yet). For instance, in auriculatherapy (treating the whole body thru the ear as a microsystem of the body). We measure by electrical impedence readings and treat by re-establishing proper frequency for the particular point we are looking at. A similar mechanism for acupuncture, mostly by unblocking and equalizing the energy in the body through meridians. A book called Electrical Nutrition will explain diet for the best method to create a high level of electrical health.
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- electromagnetic frequencies UserX
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- Re: Shroom? shroom
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This is a reply to # 894,343Hi Doc--good to hear from you. I would love to have those photo's. infomizer@hotmail.com
As for the infrared thing--It's just about using the light spectra to "loosely" identify atomic densities, and getting some vague idea of chemical make-up. Identifying ATP is easy--just look at sperm under the microscope, and the ATP glares right up at you---It is very active.
I recommend that you look down the page of this forum, and there is a radio talk-show host with guests who give scientific information on Morgellions. I posted my theory on the Candida Forum , where I call my own brand "fibrons".
These things, in my opinion are basically the left-over technology of a bio\chem weapon, put to commercial use in pesticides. I will bet my left nut, you will find the most promenant cases in ural areas, with insects and farm animals exibiting the most obvious display of fiber infections. It was most likely designed as an insecticide for one of 30 or more thousand bio-gen and nano tech companies around the world competing for investors. It is the most expedient commercial application for this type of technology, with little regulatory governance. Shroom
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