YOU MUST SEE THIS!! DuPont, MIT, Raytheon

[JINXtheMINX]

I can't post URL so I tried to break it up into chunks hope you can manage it in your search engines folks... sorry I'll get to that magic 15 soon lol

www
.wired.
com/science/discoveries/news/2003/04/58366
Lightweighheavyfight
<<<<<check it out!!!>>>>>>

here's just a little bite!

Along with MIT, scientists from chemical maker DuPont and military contractor Raytheon have joined two hospitals in a $90 million partnership to create outfits for future soldiers. The army has kicked in $50 million and private industry has contributed $40 million.
Their aim is to miniaturize combat equipment using nanotechnology -- engineering at the level of atoms and molecules. DuPont has become a partner to keep at the forefront of protective gear.
......
While Kevlar and Nomex represent only 3 percent of the $24 billion in total company sales, they are part of DuPont's Safety and Protection business, its fastest-growing and most profitable. That division -- which offers security consulting and builds Kevlar rooms that resist blasts and storms -- has taken off during the last two years. DuPont says the idea is to use old product lines in new ways.
"Instead of reinventing the wheel, we're using the knowledge we have," said Wayne Marsh, who coordinates research efforts between DuPont and the ISN.
Armed with that expertise, researchers want to add layers of high-tech fibers that could carry radio signals, detect toxins, deliver medicine and change color automatically.
"What we're trying to do is make the soldier more flexible and reduce weight so they're more maneuverable and can get themselves out of situations," Marsh said.
DuPont officials declined to quantify current military sales, and it remains to be seen if the project will help build DuPont's protective gear business into a profit driver.
Along with MIT, scientists from chemical maker DuPont and military contractor Raytheon have joined two hospitals in a $90 million partnership to create outfits for future soldiers. The army has kicked in $50 million and private industry has contributed $40 million.
Their aim is to miniaturize combat equipment using nanotechnology -- engineering at the level of atoms and molecules. DuPont has become a partner to keep at the forefront of protective gear.
For decades, the company has supplied that type of equipment to the military, through brands like Nomex and Kevlar, a tough but light fiber that resists shredding and heat.
....
That division -- which offers security consulting and builds Kevlar rooms that resist blasts and storms -- has taken off during the last two years. DuPont says the idea is to use old product lines in new ways.
"Instead of reinventing the wheel, we're using the knowledge we have," said Wayne Marsh, who coordinates research efforts between DuPont and the ISN.
Armed with that expertise, researchers want to add layers of high-tech fibers that could carry radio signals, detect toxins, deliver medicine and change color automatically.
"What we're trying to do is make the soldier more flexible and reduce weight so they're more maneuverable and can get themselves out of situations,"
"It's one of the many 'singles' they're hoping to hit, but no 'blockbusters' here,"
Elite forces carry minimal weight into combat -- 40-pound assault packs -- but the typical GI can carry up to three times that weight.
Researchers hope even lighter, more versatile equipment can reduce both the burden and number of troops dropped into combat zones, where they don't have the protection of tanks, heavy body armor or personnel carriers.
...
If the futuristic battle suits pan out, "fewer soldiers would be needed to do a certain thing. It might help a lot, especially in urban warfare where the individuals matter a lot more than tanks,"
....
Kevlar and Nomex are also used by firefighters, police and oil workers, segments of the protective gear market that could use the "smart" suits. They could also be used by campers as protection from snake bites or infections.
MIT's Thomas also imagines a scenario where corporate executives could wear the suit during travel to higher-risk areas.
But whether for CEOs or GI Joes and Janes, the idea is to make safety more palatable to the person wearing the suit.
"Fashionable might be a bit of stretch but let's say functional and not so encumbering," Thomas said.

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>OMG!!! W.T.HELLO??? REALLY! I can't say for sure... I haven't tried (but, now I am gonna have to) torch my fibers because aren't Morgellons supposed to be THIS STUFF this Dupoint material!!!!!!
I hate to come off as crazy but... it's kinda reads like "hey, ya kno if we make the solider the tank??? good idea, huh?" <<<<<<< REALLY!?! the craziness that could take place is unblievable... they say if something is too good to be true - it is... does the same apply here? If it's too unbelievable to be true - it is! Guess we'll have to wait & see

here's another interesting spot for the "burning" truth seeker (sorry again for the broken down link)
www
.morgellonsexposed.
com/MoneyFiberStudy
Compare Morgellons Fibers with Fibers Found in US Currency
<<<I thought it was amazing. PICS OF FIBERS BEING TORCHED very thoughtfully presented & I was a non-believer of the sci-fi angle (the nano-tech theory isn't my %100 whole truth I believe there's wwwwwaaaayyyyy more to it than what can be seen with the public eye. BUT, always good to keep an open mind and an open heart & That's the truth & only the truth

It's not the latest info but for the newest Morgellons suffers it should be considered It doesn't matter when it happen before if it just happened to you now! It will matter to you now...
hope this little bite helps feed your curiosity... keep the research candle burn!

Jhappy;;for-life's-lessons;;live<3learn

[posey]

You know JINX, I believe there is so much going on we don't know about that it would blow us away if we knew. As much as we think we know now, it is probably a drop in the bucket.

The thing is, what is good, and what is bad. I think that in some cases only the future will tell this truth. But the truth will be tried to be hidden as usual, and years will go by. I am in my 50s and I really feel for the upcoming generations the way all the bio this and bio that and splicing is going on. The world is maybe going to be full of things we never even could imagine.

There is so much messing with Nature and this is not a good thing. As that old commercial use to say, "It's not nice to fool Mother Nature."

[kmar]

Link:
Lightweight Suit for Heavy Fight