"cobalt" blue fibers

[jonsi]

When I was really sick with "Morgellons", I had approx 1/4 inch high bright cobalt colored blue fibers shoot out of my skin. It really stung when these fibers came out and I looked at them under a jewelers scope. They had a tri-pod base with a single "thread" attached to a nodule on top.

I think it is spy-ware, nano tech communication.

Anyone else experience this?

Itwl,
~jonsi

[Baraka Obam]

I don't know why the government gives you Ladies the pretty blue spyware, after all men come with antennas. LOL, The trioods are what these things form from. look at my pictures they are almost every one of them in the yellow goo, tripods. If you will also look in the blood formations you will see, the blue forms from alot of black muck that comes together.

[jonsi]

Hey you!

How are you Baraka? Every time I see a tattoo I think of you and your stories about tattoos & I smile (seriously!)

My blue fibers weren't encased in goo. I live in a very dry climate and the blue fibers grew (popped) out of my skin, like a clean machine.

Send me a link to your trioods tripods? (your pics) and I'll see if we compare.

Thanks,
itwl,
~jonsi

[Jo]

Originally Posted by jonsi

When I was really sick with "Morgellons", I had approx 1/4 inch high bright cobalt colored blue fibers shoot out of my skin. It really stung when these fibers came out and I looked at them under a jewelers scope. They had a tri-pod base with a single "thread" attached to a nodule on top.

I think it is spy-ware, nano tech communication.

Anyone else experience this?

Itwl,
~jonsi

Hey Jonsi,

I'm interested in your tripods!! Anything like Rocks snap here?:

Morgellons-Disease-Research - rocklady's Album: Who's Got The Blues - Picture

Jo xxx

[Kritters]

Jo,

On the first pic...the forked end. It itself looks like what I have seen repeatedly under my scope. It looks to me like something someone here has posted looking like a fungal starfish (like, 5 extensions from a central point). Is that Aspergillus?

Wait, I'll go have my secretary/assistant look it up for me

xoxoxoKritts

[Jo]

Yeh, get ya PA on the case there Kritty

[Katinka]

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

[jonsi]

No, my blue fiber formations were a single fiber that had a tripod base, nodule (brain) and the end of the fiber poked out like a nose (no fork). About a 1/8" high and very visible under a magnifying glass.

I picked up on this because I felt a strong biting sensation right before these cobalt blue fibers popped out of my skin. It seems like it was so long ago.

I haven't seen blue fibers for a long time, since I got desensitized and started eating organic, unprocessed food...

I still think the fibers are spy-ware!

In the white light,
~jonsi

[cidni]

Hi, I'm new to the forum and freaking that the things I'm seeing in my microscope are really what I thought they were. In the pictures from the link, #5 is like something I saw last night, but BOTH ends had a tear drop shape. Have never seen that before. Anybody see a double teardrop?

[Kritters]

Originally Posted by Katinka

Rocklady mentioned 'stellate' in that picture? hmm..I posted something about trichomes/stellates at LB a few days ago because a forum member has reported to have seen these and posted pictures that looked similar. I also had those 'star fish' shaped specimens..looked like fiber knots..the kind you can find in hand woven carpets.

The trichomes/stellates are so called plant hairs..very tiny..and are used in pesticides 'Paraquat' for adhesive purposes.

Trichome

Trichome - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Trichomes (from the Greek τρίχωμα - trikhoma meaning "growth of hair"), are fine outgrowths or appendages on plants and certain protists. These are of diverse structure and function. Examples are hairs, glandular hairs, scales, and papillae.

Certain—usually filamentous—algae, have the terminal cell produced into an elongate "hair-like" structure called a trichome. The same term is applied to such structures in some cyanobacteria.

A common type of trichome is a hair. Plant hairs may be unicellular or multicellular, branched or unbranched. Multicellular hairs may have one or several layers of cells. Branched hairs can be dendritic (tree-like), tufted, or stellate (star-shaped).

The most basic terms used are glabrous—lacking hairs— and pubescent—having hairs. Details are provided by:

glabrous, glabrate – lacking hairs or trichomes; surface smooth
hirsute – coarsely hairy
hispid – having bristly hairs
downy – having an almost wool-like covering of long hairs
pilose – pubescent with long, straight, soft, spreading or erect hairs
puberulent – minutely pubescent; having fine, short, usually curly, hairs
pubescent – bearing hairs or trichomes of any type
strigillose – minutely strigose
strigose – having straight hairs all pointing in more or less the same direction as along a margin or midrib
villosulous – minutely villous
villous – having long, soft hairs, often curved, but not matted

Star shaped Trichome, Stellate Trichome:



Kat

OMG Kat! That's it!! I have 3,4 and 7 under my scope often. Fungus! cyanobacteria!

CRAP!!!

xoKritts