MORGELLONS : AN ENVIRONMENTAL SOURCE
Air, BioEngineering, Environmental, Food-Agriculture, Foundational, Global, Health, Microscopy, Social & Political Impacts - Agencies - Media, Soil, Water

MORGELLONS : AN ENVIRONMENTAL SOURCE

A continuing discussion of the characteristics of filament samples discovered by Clifford Carnicom and others is presented here. It is reiterated that an environmental source, at least in part, for specific biological organisms that are under scrutiny in association with the so-called "Morgellons" condition, has been identified. This source is the unusual airborne filament sample that was sent in June of 2000 to the Administrator of the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) for identification on behalf of the public welfare. This particular and same sample that was sent to the EPA has been successfully cultured and reproduced, and the culture growth exhibits the identical biological organisms, structure and chemistry of certain biological filaments that are under extensive study in association with the Morgellons condition. The different cultured structures discussed above are described and pictured within this work as well. They are: 1) An encasing filament structure (containing an internal network of sub-micron filaments) 2) A chlamydia-like organism (Chlamydia pneumonia) 3) A pleomorphic form (Mycoplasma-like) 4) An erythrocytic form (red blood cell).
IDENTICAL FIBER SAMPLES RECEIVED
Air, BioEngineering, Environmental, Food-Agriculture, Foundational, Health, Microscopy, Social & Political Impacts - Agencies - Media

IDENTICAL FIBER SAMPLES RECEIVED

This work contains fiber samples collected and more pictures of fiber samples that were sent to Carnicom from a witness in Joseph, Oregon on October 2, 2000. These samples are identical in both appearance and characteristic to those discussed in previous Carnicom papers. All four samples collected so far have been reviewed under a microscope, and these new samples are identical to those that were sent to the US EPA. These samples have been found to contain significant biological components.
SOUTH AFRICA FIBERS; NEWS REPORT CORROBORATES U.S. FINDINGS
Air, Anomalies, Environmental, International, Public Relations & Communications, Social & Political Impacts - Agencies - Media

SOUTH AFRICA FIBERS; NEWS REPORT CORROBORATES U.S. FINDINGS

A letter to the Rapport Newspaper in South Africa, Cape Edition on June 25, 2000 is the subject of this page. Sticky fibers were found falling from the sky and formed a blanket like appearance across fields, telephone poles, and barbed wire. Reports came in that cattle and lambs in the area had fallen ill after eating the ‘cotton-like fibers’, and farmers and town inhabitants believe the fiber origins are from airplanes seen in the area. These fibers sound identical to those found in the US and documented, tested and analyzed by the Carnicom Institute.
AEROSOL GROUND SAMPLES : MICROSCOPIC FIBERS REVEALED
Air, BioEngineering, Environmental, Foundational, Health, Microscopy, Social & Political Impacts - Agencies - Media

AEROSOL GROUND SAMPLES : MICROSCOPIC FIBERS REVEALED

Eyewitness accounts of finding unusual fiber materials on the ground have been accumulated over the past year and more in direct connection with unusual aircraft activity. As might be expected, there are repeated, frequent and widespread accounts of respiratory distress and allergic reactions reported in association with such aircraft activity. This paper continues previous research on and presents microscopic views of suspected chemtrail ground samples collected in November and December 1999. Two identical ground fiber samples (one from Sacramento, CA, and one from eastern Oregon) were received, analyzed and compared to synthetic and natural fibers, such as human hair, wool, silk, spider webs, cotton and more. Though found in locations hundreds of miles apart, these two ground fibers exhibited identical characteristics in all respects down to the microscopic level. Based on tests outlined in this paper, it has been demonstrated that the ground sample fibers cannot be identified as any known or common natural or synthetic fiber.