Re: String Lichens???

 http://rosettasister.wordpress.com/2011/06/29/agrobacterium-tumefaciens-is-th...

Biofilm — Almost Like a Pseudo Skin

Vitaly Citovsky at Stonybrook in New York studied the fibers of 10 patients and said

they had Agrobacterium Tumafaciens in their bodies (the bacterium that causes crown gall disease in plants),

but what amazed him the most was that he found a biofilm on the skins of these people.

*** It is almost like a pseudo skin ***

We have to penetrate that biofilm and draw this stuff out of the body or these people will never get better.

If you don’t, it will stay in the skin and get worse.

“I would like to clarify the involvement of my research group in the Morgellons studies.

We are biochemists and cell and molecular biologists who study fundamental and diverse biological processes, such as genetic transformation, intercellular transport, and chromatin remodeling, using plants as experimental systems.

Because one of our model organisms, Agrobacterium, is capable of

genetically transforming not only plants, but also other eukaryotic
species, including human cells,

we were contacted by Dr. Stricker and MRF to investigate potential presence of Agrobacterium in biopsies from Morgellons patients.

A limited number of anonymous samples provided by Dr. Stricker were tested by PCR for the presence of different families of Agrobacterium genes.

Control reactions included samples from healthy donors provided by us.

Only Morgellons, but not healthy subjects tested positive in these studies.

This observation does not imply that Agrobacterium causes Morgellons or that Morgellons is indeed an infectious disease.

However, it does encourage future studies to determine

(i) statistical significance of our data,

(ii) whether or not Agrobacterium is not only present extracellularly, but also causes genetic transformation of the infected tissues, and

(iii) whether or not infection of laboratory animals with Agrobacterium can recreate at least some symptoms of Morgellons.

These are the immediate goals which may or may not be pursued, depending on

the available research funding

which is currently non-existent for Morgellons.”

Vitaly Citovsky, Ph.D.
Professor of Biochemistry and Cell Biology

Dr. Kalani said the fibers from Morgellons patients were fungal.

Because the body becomes like soil, fungus is attracted.

(Dear God, help us!)

The fibers are coated with the Agobacterium, which is a pathogenic fungus also known as Agent Green.

Whether it is

getting in the lungs,

being ingested, or is

vector borne or

transmitted sweat to sweat

is the big question.

I took slides to my friend who is an entomologist and we found fungal hyphae, alternarium, and pathogenic funguses on the slides.

These are not things that grow in humans. They are organisms that grow in plants.

So the human bodies of these sufferers are becoming like soil and what does that attract?

(the human bodies of these sufferers — become hosts to these parasites — if ALL are exposed, then why do only SOME become “pierced” become hosts?)

Fungus, mold and parasites.

 Certain parts of Clew's fibers look similar to images of alternaria fungus.