Are the Lesions Sticky Nets of predatory fungi?

[sarothra]

Feb03

PLEASE LOOK AT THIS ONE!

(sorry to yell but I get excited, you know)

There is a predatory parasitic fungi called Arthrobotrys. It hunts parasitic nematodes (the cruisers we see all around our homes, cars, etc.) How does it hunt them? It puts out a chemical signal, an attractant, that lures the nematodes into it STICKY NET. It sounds like our lesions could be the sticky nets. They do not feed exclusively on nematodes. They can feed on any plant or animal. Also, they produce CELLULOSE FIBERS WHICH ONLY COME FROM PLANTS.

HAVE I FOUND THE ANSWER TO WHAT IS BUGGING US? could be

[sarothra]

PLEASE LOOK AT THE PHOTOGRAPH OF THE MICELIUM. Look just like what Barak captured.

Fungi in streams: a leaf nightmare :Cornell Mushroom Blog

[sarothra]

These parasitic fungi are common in water reservoirs - one reference to this is here:

Occurrence of parasitic and predatory fungi and fungus-like organisms in different water reservoirs of Podlasie Province of

[sarothra]

More...

Arthrobotrys (I think we're going to get used to that name) uses hyphae network that is all INTERCONNECTED - we knew it.

When one is damaged, the fungus bypasses it and goes on...

Google Image Result for http://www.uoguelph.ca/%7Egbarron/MISC2003/networ1.jpg

[Katinka]

Sarothra,
great finding! I'll look that up on german sites..have noticed different information between english and german. See if I can find more!
Katinka

[Katinka]

Trap types of predaceaous nematophagous fungi

watch the video clip:
IWF Wissen und Medien gGmbH - Startseite

oh here it is in english:
IWF Wissen und Medien gGmbH - Startseite

http://www.uoguelph.ca/~gbarron/MISC2003/chlamydo.htm

I bet this is just one of Monsanto's crop management inventions.

Katinka

[sarothra]

Hi Katinka,
Thanks for the interesting links. I couldn't get the video to play - but look at the picture from Katinka on today's posts "trophzite (spelling?) wearing necklace"
THAT'S IT - that is the parasitic nematode getting captured by the "necklace" of Arthrobotrys!! This fungus produces a net that contains these circles. The nematode passes through it and get "strangled" and killed.
Katinka , I think I know what Morgellons is all about.

[sarothra]

Here's the scenario in a nutshell:

1. We drink infected water(bottled, because tap water's chlorine would kill these things) The water contains a microscopic aquatic organism (ascellus most likely, as this one is a common contaminant in water reservoirs) This organism is already infected with the parasitic predatory fungus, Arthrobotrys.

2. The aquatic organisms mature and take residence under the skin. The fungus begins to grow and turns this normally bright green organism black. Tarry black. See picture from this forum "black fungus on hair" - very important photo. Notice the eye bulges and "arms" of this "fungus" - that is a water organism COVERED IN ARTHROBOTRYS.

3. Notice the white "threads" coming out of this organism. These are the juvenile nematodes (heterohabdus bacteriosa). Yes, this fungus is capable of dissolving hair (KERATIN) and yes this organism was trying to eat Katinka's hair.

4. Arthrobotrys creates sticky traps to capture nematodes - these sticky traps are our lesions.

5. Working down through a lesion you will see the following colors:
From the top down:
Cherry red - this is the symbiotic bacteria of heterohabdus luminescens. It is cherry red and looks too bright to be blood. That's because it is not blood. This bacteria is luminescent. The reason the fibers (juvenile nematodes) and the lesions glow in the dark.
Black: This is the fungus which has covered the body of the aquatic organism. (thus our black specks, etc.)
Green (lime green, or bright green) - this is the body of the aquatic organism
Black (again) - the other side of the aquatic organism (the fungus)

There you have it.
Some other observations.
See Barak's video and compare with the micelium of arthrobotrys.
It's the same.
The reason why they find Agrobacteria is because arthrobotrys is a common fungus in soil. Soil run-off would get in the water supply.
They (agricultural companies) propagate, grow and distribute both arthrobotrys (an anti-nematode agent) and heterohabdus (kill indiscriminately nuisance pests in soils - well, what they called nuisances, you know) -
GET THIS: BOTH OF THESE ORGANISMS ARE FED A DIET OF POLYMERS MIXED WITH ANIMAL FAT. This is why these fibers look like nanotechnology - they DO have an inner biological core but much of their body is actually made of polymers (plastics) because that is what they have been fed!!! They are not a silica based life form. They are carbon-based with lots of genetic and scientific intervention. The reason they feed these on plastic? IT IS CHEAPER AND LENGTHENS THEIR SHELF LIFE.

There is a relationship with LECTINS AND THE ABILITY OF ARTHROBOTRYS TO FORM ITS ADHESIVE NETS. Sucrose (I think, but this needs further study) will inhibit the growth of the sticky nets (BUT SUCROSE IS NOT THE BEST OGLIOSACCARIDE, I DON'T BELIEVE)
Can someone research ogliosaccarides and find out how we can best use them to fight the formation of these lesions?

Oh, and get this too. The adhesive nets put out an ATTRACTANT FOR NEMATODES. That's why they seem to come at us from all directions - all those fibers.

I AM EXCITED BECAUSE I THINK I HAVE FOUND THE CAUSE (3 PATHOGENS) OF MORGELLONS. MORE RESEARCH IS DESPERATELY NEEDED TO TAKE THIS INFORMATION AND FIND A CURE. In the meantime, I'm not drinking bottled water. I have researched aquatic organisms in water supplies and it is a definite problem. The aquatic organism most likely found in water supplies is ascellus aquaticus. It is microscopic and slips by the filters.

[Katinka]

Sarothra,
I agree with all of your research. There is a HUGE similarity to all so called Morgellons Organisms.

The bottled water?? Could be too. But I think this fungus is in our natural water supply. I have made pictures of water samples I have taken from my home town water (wells) and could see filaments all colours swimming in there some even moved. Not to mention the little worm. look at my album Water Investigation and you will see.

I believe this fungus is a main part of environmentel contamination due to pesticides, herbicides, overuse on antibiotics and GM Crop Management.
A highly resistent type fungus...could be Arthrobotrys alone or together with other mixed fungus types for pest controll residing in our water systems.

These fungi are not recognized by labratory testing. They only look for common bacteria such E.Coli, maybe a few heavy metals like iron..and that's all. I took my water samples to a labratory...they only found a little ammount of bacteria...not one fungus. I contacted our institute for water hygiene over here and sent a few pics and statements....no response. I think they know already..just don't want to panic the public.

The problem is that this exploding highly dangerous fungus (which CAN NOT be killed with Chlorine...it's resistent) type is not yet recognized...In fact the risks on humans and animals or even our nature due to GM Crop Managements are either ignored or not yet understood.

Could be the farmers over here will find out why the cows and calws are dying. Read in the newspapers today...GM Soy they feed...could be the cause. If this will be true, then there is a good chance for us this disease will be recognized and studied.

I really do believe our disease came from environmental toxins and highly resistant fungus mixed with soil bacteria....either from our water supply..which would explain why some people have worse symptoms after taking a shower or bath (the shower faucet is full of fibers and specks)

or over insect vectors..pickung up GM fungus, soil bacteria and transmitting them to humans by sting or bite. Toxin overloads in our bodies enhancing the outbreak of Morgellons Disease.

btw Marc Neumann says "Morgellons Organism seems to have a high affinity to water" and suggests to do NOT take a shower or bath every day in order to NOT REINFORCE it."

For my opinion bathing is even worse...you "spread" the fungus all over! You can not eliminate fungus either with hydrogen peroxid, epsom salt or baking soda or all the other stuff mentioned here.
This could bring only temporally relief of symptoms like itching or burning.
But in the last instance it doesn't help at all to get rid of the fungus and bacteria.
It's contraproductive..fungus and bacteria LOVE moisture especially if it's warm.

Katinka

[Katinka]

The Sticky Net

.... One of the researchers at this conference last year, Mark Darrah from Dr. Citovsky’s lab, questioned whether the waxy material might be attracting “schmutz” from the environment to stick to the skin

"schmutz" german= dirt, grime, filth

This is mentioned by Dr.Withington at the Austin Conference this year. But she doubts if this is true.

If this parasitic predatory fungus, Arthrobotrys is involved then this would explain all the strange objects people find in their wounds, skin or on their head.
Could be this fungus traps every single environmental dirt and attracts insects as well.

Katinka
PS: Sorry....display format bug!!