Many people?and most physicians?have written off
Morgellons
disease as either a hoax or hypochondria. But now there is
evidence that this mysterious disease may be REAL and
related to GENETICALLY-MODIFIED food!
The skin of Morgellons victims oozes mysterious strands that
have been identified as cellulose (which cannot be
manufactured by the human body), and people have the
sensation of things crawling beneath their skin. The first
known case of Morgellons occurred in 2001, when Mary Leitao
created a web site describing the disease, which had infected
her young son. She named it Morgellons after a 17th century
medical study in France that described the same symptoms.
In the Sept. 15-21 issue of New Scientist magazine, Daniel
Elkan describes a patient he calls "Steve Jackson," who "for
years" has "been finding tiny blue, red and black fibers
growing in intensely itchy lesions on his skin." He quotes
Jackson as saying, "The fibers are like pliable plastic and can
be several millimeters long. Under the skin, some are folded in
a zig-zag pattern. These can be as fine as spider silk, yet
strong enough to distend the skin when you pull them, as if
you were pulling on a hair."
Doctors say that this type of disease could only be caused
by a parasite, but anti-parasitic medications do not help.
Psychologists insist that this is a new version of the well-
known syndrome known as "delusional parasitosis." While this
is a "real" disease, it is not a physically-caused one.
But now there is physical evidence that Morgellons is NOT
just psychological. When pharmacologist Randy Wymore
offered to study some of these fibers if people sent them to
him, he discovered that "fibers from different people looked
remarkably similar to each other and yet seem to match no
common environmental fibers."
When they took them to a police forensic team, they said
they were not from clothing, carpets or bedding. They have
no idea what they are.
Researcher Ahmed kilani says he was able to break down two
fiber samples and extract their DNA. He found that they
belonged to a fungus.
An even more provocative finding is that biochemist Vitaly
Citovsky discovered that the fibers contain a substance
called "Agrobacterium," which, according to New Scientist,
is "used commercially to produce genetically-modified plants."
Could GM
plants be "causing a new human disease?"
Art credit: freeimages.co.uk
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