Saturday, July 30, 2011
Wednesday, July 27, 2011
Out of the blue
A professor Ken Christiansen, of Grinell College, Somewhere U.S.A., was recently recognized for finding a fossil of a 400 million year old, previously unknown, Springtail. The Species will be named after his college.
The report, including parts of an interview, can be found at the address below:
www.physorg.com/news73574984.html
Oddly enough, the whole interview is about the discovery, however, at the end of the interview, the Prof (who is in his nineties...congrats on that too), decided to pipe up (totally out of the blue), that during the early fifties, some (Communist) Chinese Scientists, came forward to the U.S. Gov't, suggesting that some diseases (specifically 'rotten leg disease'), were caused by air drops of Springtails during the Korean War.
Not the first time that Springtails have been mentioned in connection with the Korean War (see Jama article).
Rotten leg disease is also known as Glanders. Glanders scientific name is Pseudomonas Mallei. Dr. Randy Wymore, working at Oklahoma University, found that all the tissues he received from Morgellons Sufferers, contained Pseudomonas Putida. After that report, Dr. Wymore fell off the radar.
A Mr. Common Sense, reports that Springtails (who eat bacteria), will bypass every bacteria to get at the bacilli....Pseudomonas Putida. I wonder what their choice would be if Pseudomonas Mallei were present on the menu.
If anyone is reading any of this, I have a question, whose correct response, would make you eligible for the grand prize---A Brand New lease on Life.
Are you ready? The question is: 2+2= ?
Send your replies to : The CDC
Atlanta, Georgia
BTW, if EVERYBODY knows that Springtails are not a problem to humans......then why were the U.S. Military Bio-weapons researchers, dickering around with them (Springtails).
The report, including parts of an interview, can be found at the address below:
www.physorg.com/news73574984.html
Oddly enough, the whole interview is about the discovery, however, at the end of the interview, the Prof (who is in his nineties...congrats on that too), decided to pipe up (totally out of the blue), that during the early fifties, some (Communist) Chinese Scientists, came forward to the U.S. Gov't, suggesting that some diseases (specifically 'rotten leg disease'), were caused by air drops of Springtails during the Korean War.
Not the first time that Springtails have been mentioned in connection with the Korean War (see Jama article).
Rotten leg disease is also known as Glanders. Glanders scientific name is Pseudomonas Mallei. Dr. Randy Wymore, working at Oklahoma University, found that all the tissues he received from Morgellons Sufferers, contained Pseudomonas Putida. After that report, Dr. Wymore fell off the radar.
A Mr. Common Sense, reports that Springtails (who eat bacteria), will bypass every bacteria to get at the bacilli....Pseudomonas Putida. I wonder what their choice would be if Pseudomonas Mallei were present on the menu.
If anyone is reading any of this, I have a question, whose correct response, would make you eligible for the grand prize---A Brand New lease on Life.
Are you ready? The question is: 2+2= ?
Send your replies to : The CDC
Atlanta, Georgia
BTW, if EVERYBODY knows that Springtails are not a problem to humans......then why were the U.S. Military Bio-weapons researchers, dickering around with them (Springtails).
Saturday, July 9, 2011
Are these York University Profs liars..or crazy
The material below is from an article in JAMA (Journal of American Medical Associations. It mentions that US Military engineered Trombiculoid mites using Collembola (Springtails). A trombiculoid mite is a CHIGGER. I would like ANYONE from the Mayo Clinic, the CDC, or Wikipedia to address this matter with a little more than "Oh, it's not true". Come on, why don't you straight out call the profs liars !!
Got the guts? Got any guts?
Source: JAMA, Letters, Vol. 284 No. 5, August 2, 2000Stephen Endicott, PhDEdward Hagerman, PhDYork UniversityToronto, OntarioBiological Warfare in the 1940s and 1950sTo the Editor: The review1 of our book by Drs Wilde and Johnsonmisrepresents the science and history of biological warfare (BW) during theKorean War era. They fail to cite studies and original sources that mighthave changed their conclusions about "experiments that do not seem logical,based on the level of knowledge that existed in 1950 as well as today."Wilde and Johnson dismiss as "anecdotal" our evidence from Chinese and NorthKorean medical sources by claiming that (1) Chinese medical science was backward, and no one with appropriate training evaluated the evidence; (2)the scientific information was vague or incorrect; (3) BW using insects asvectors is fanciful, as insects cannot survive air drops; (4) the outbreakswere of endemic diseases that probably occurred naturally.The first claim is simply wrong. The Chinese medical scientists involved had affiliations with at least 30 major European and US educational institutions. Others graduated from Peking Union Medical College, affiliatedwith the Rockefeller Institute and praised by the most famous US epidemiologist of the day, Hans Zinsser.Second, Wilde and Johnson say the medical reports are unconvincing. However,close reading reveals scientific rigor and restraint. For instance, from suspect air drops they identified the reservoir of scrub typhus, the vole Microtus, and its trombiculoid mite vector. Unable to culture its agent,Rickettsia tsutsugamuchi, nor identify cases of scrub typhus, they refrained from claiming a scrub typhus BW attack. They also reported suspect air drops containing Collembola (springtails) although these were not known disease vectors. A 1957 US Army report described unusually widespread Rtsutsugamuchi infection in multiple mite and rodent species during the war in the battlefield area. This paper revealed that Collembola was used in Army laboratories for the mass culture of trombiculoid mites.
This paper revealed that Collembola was used in Army laboratories for the mass culture of trombiculoid mites.
This paper revealed that Collembola was used in Army laboratories for the mass culture of trombiculoid mites.
This paper revealed that Collembola was used in Army laboratories for the mass culture of trombiculoid mites.
This paper revealed that Collembola was used in Army laboratories for the mass culture of trombiculoid mites.
This paper revealed that Collembola was used in Army laboratories for the mass culture of trombiculoid mites.
This paper revealed that Collembola was used in Army laboratories for the mass culture of trombiculoid mites.
DO YOU GET IT ??????
Got the guts? Got any guts?
Source: JAMA, Letters, Vol. 284 No. 5, August 2, 2000Stephen Endicott, PhDEdward Hagerman, PhDYork UniversityToronto, OntarioBiological Warfare in the 1940s and 1950sTo the Editor: The review1 of our book by Drs Wilde and Johnsonmisrepresents the science and history of biological warfare (BW) during theKorean War era. They fail to cite studies and original sources that mighthave changed their conclusions about "experiments that do not seem logical,based on the level of knowledge that existed in 1950 as well as today."Wilde and Johnson dismiss as "anecdotal" our evidence from Chinese and NorthKorean medical sources by claiming that (1) Chinese medical science was backward, and no one with appropriate training evaluated the evidence; (2)the scientific information was vague or incorrect; (3) BW using insects asvectors is fanciful, as insects cannot survive air drops; (4) the outbreakswere of endemic diseases that probably occurred naturally.The first claim is simply wrong. The Chinese medical scientists involved had affiliations with at least 30 major European and US educational institutions. Others graduated from Peking Union Medical College, affiliatedwith the Rockefeller Institute and praised by the most famous US epidemiologist of the day, Hans Zinsser.Second, Wilde and Johnson say the medical reports are unconvincing. However,close reading reveals scientific rigor and restraint. For instance, from suspect air drops they identified the reservoir of scrub typhus, the vole Microtus, and its trombiculoid mite vector. Unable to culture its agent,Rickettsia tsutsugamuchi, nor identify cases of scrub typhus, they refrained from claiming a scrub typhus BW attack. They also reported suspect air drops containing Collembola (springtails) although these were not known disease vectors. A 1957 US Army report described unusually widespread Rtsutsugamuchi infection in multiple mite and rodent species during the war in the battlefield area. This paper revealed that Collembola was used in Army laboratories for the mass culture of trombiculoid mites.
This paper revealed that Collembola was used in Army laboratories for the mass culture of trombiculoid mites.
This paper revealed that Collembola was used in Army laboratories for the mass culture of trombiculoid mites.
This paper revealed that Collembola was used in Army laboratories for the mass culture of trombiculoid mites.
This paper revealed that Collembola was used in Army laboratories for the mass culture of trombiculoid mites.
This paper revealed that Collembola was used in Army laboratories for the mass culture of trombiculoid mites.
This paper revealed that Collembola was used in Army laboratories for the mass culture of trombiculoid mites.
DO YOU GET IT ??????
Thursday, July 7, 2011
Ducks in a row
Well, now the CDC has their ducks in a row. Mayo says we are DOP. Wiki says we are DOP. So they just have to come out with the same conclusion, and they have it. A Trifecta, a Hat trick, a Triple Crown. But wouldn't a Grand Slam be better. C'mon, CDC, there must be another respected group who can complete it.
How about the WHO?(either the Rock group Or the UN health org). Or Walter Reed Hospital? Or the Tooth Fairy? Or Mel Gibson And Charlie Sheen?
Somebody please help us out here. We want a Grand Slam ! Good in Baseball, Golf, Bridge, AND Denny's. Puleeeeze!!
How about the WHO?(either the Rock group Or the UN health org). Or Walter Reed Hospital? Or the Tooth Fairy? Or Mel Gibson And Charlie Sheen?
Somebody please help us out here. We want a Grand Slam ! Good in Baseball, Golf, Bridge, AND Denny's. Puleeeeze!!
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