*Tema mítico* : ⚡⚡(HILO OFICIAL) : CRISIS DEL cobi19 ☣SARS-CoV2☣

[Coronavirus]

Lo que viene a llamarse, un organismo que busca su supervivencia, no le des más vueltas, ni busques rollos de psicología o neurología, es posiblemente un ser que transmitirá su código genético mejor y durante más tiempo que nosotros.

 

[Minsky Moment]

Has descrito exactamente lo que me pasa a mi y va para 15 días ya, a ti te han hecho test positivo?

Además de todo eso me noto los ganglios esos de los lados del cuello inflamados.

No, no me han hecho ningún test, el médico me dijo que paracetamol. Lo de que igual ha sido el cobi19 es de mi cosecha, pero quién sabe.

 

[Namreir]

¿Tenemos que volver a explicar lo obvio?

En el resto del pais se suspendieron clases en colegios y universidades, se cerraron cines y teatros, se le doy la opcion a todos los trabajadores de oficina de teletrabajar, etc, etc

¿Es tan complicado entender?

No pedimos la cuarentena en españa, no queremos la cxuarentena en españa, no queremos triaje, no queremos que si alguien llega a urgencias le diagnostiquen y decidan que se tiene que morir, queremos las otras medidas.

 

[Ardafilo]

Es exáctamente eso, o como el bicho de SPECIES y la belleza de Henstridge.

hombre, si fuese así la cosa ya era distinta...

 

[makintos]

Que ostra te vas a llevar, fulastre.
Me refiero al del video.

Morira por la causa, tranquilo.

 

[allseeyingeye]

te treatment for their very real health issues.



Posted by Michael at 7:53 am




Fibers on CNN
Media, Medical Professional, Photos 162 Responses »


Jun 232006



The recent CNN story on Morgellons (text version) was interesting as it focused on Randy Wymore’s examination of fibers, and actually showed his colleges removing fibers from a patient, and looking at them under a microscope.
In absence of any epidemiological studies, the only thing that makes the claims of Morgellons at all notable are the “fibers” that sufferers claim to have emerging from their skin. Now I’ve written quite a lot about this before, basically showing that fibers are everywhere, and that many of the photos of fibers shown can easily be identified as Kleenex, or clothing fibers.
The whole Morgellons case hinges around these fibers, which was the thing that originally got me interested – I think it’s high time that I get back to examining the fiber evidence, starting with the CNN video.
First of all, we have Dr Wymore in a thrift store, collecting fiber specimens from clothing with some scotch tape. The reporter then asks him if the fibers he found from Morgellons patients resemble clothing fibers. He responds “No, not at all, totally different”.

Here’s what Dr Wymore told me, on May 22, 2006:
“You see, we do indeed find environmental contaminants in samples from Morgellons sufferers. Definitely cotton, likely from bandages and cellulose fibers, probably from tissue. But, we are not interested in the contaminants that are everywhere. We take the time to sort through the known fibers to examine in more detail the ones that look unusual.”
So what he’s saying here is that he ignores that fibers he can identify, and keeps looking until he finds fibers he cannot identify. I asked him if he did not think that in any sufficiently large sample of household fibers (laundry lint, for example), there would not be some fibers that he would be unable to identify – but so far he has declined to answer.
Later we have some footage of the Morgellons group examining patients, plucking fibers off them, and looking at them through a microscope. Dr Rhonda Casey, DO, points at a small blue fiber and says “That is definitely not a hair, the blue thing there”.

The fiber she points at looks exactly like standard tiny lint fiber. Probably blue cotton. She carefully take it off, and makes a slide.
“This is what they saw”, the reporter says, and shows this picture:

There’s a blue fiber in the middle that looks like a cotton fiber. For some reasons there are a bunch of other fibers that were not next to the blue fiber before. The clear ones in the middle look like cotton or paper, the large brown ones look like human hairs (at about 80 microns they are the correct size). The very dark lines look like the edge of a large air bubble.
We then see several other images, one of which is clearly a damaged human hair – you can even see the scales.

So what’s going on here? Randy Wymore is finding fibers that look different (to him) from clothing fibers. Well, notwithstanding that it’s almost inevitable that you will find unidentified fibers wherever you look, what might make ordinary fibers turn into the Morgellons fibers?
Let’s take a simplistic explanation. Say someone suffers from something that has symptoms of neurotic excoriations (they pick at their own skin, consciously or unconsciously). They are going to have many open lesions on their skin (forearms and faces being common areas). Now lesions are wet and sticky, so naturally they will have several tiny fibers stuck in them. Lesions also heal, so the tiny fibers become embedding in the new skin.

 

[Teofrasto]

Caso hipotético. Sacan a mi progenitora de la uci por no haber camas suficientes, para meter a un cani de 20 años. Resultado, el hospital sale ardiendo

 

[Zetaperro]

El sologripista Paco este me cae como una patada en los narices

 

[Decipher]

Reza para que no te deshaucien a ti un día con la excusa del triaje. Los toros se ven muy bien desde la barrera.
.
.
.
.
.
.

No está en mi mano, me parece que estás mezclando tus sentimientos con esto.

 

[Mateo77]

SE ACTUALIZA EL PROTOCOLO DE MANEJO DE CADÁVERES

El Ministerio de Sanidad ha actualizado el protocolo de cómo se deben manejar los cadáveres que hayan fallecido por el cobi19. El personal de las funerarias tiene que utilizar la misma protección que los profesionales sanitarios. El Ministerio ha incluido que "las actuaciones extrahospitalarias sobre el cadáver se limitarán al máximo imprescindible"

Si es vírico y el contagio relacionado con la tos, cómo puede ser que los cadáveres sean contagiosos?

 

[allseeyingeye]

Posted by Michael at 1:46 pm




Morgellons Photos
Photos, Science 214 Responses »


Jul 132006



(If you are looking for some free Morgellons-style photos to illustrate an article, feel free to use any on this page, and then there are also many more free photos here)
I’ve been asked several times to explain the dramatic photographs of Morgellons sufferers. Well, let’s take a look at some specific examples:
This is “skin from lesion on back, 60x, with embedded fibers”

Presumably these are the types of “unusual” fibers that Ginger Savely finds in peoples lesions when she looks at them with her 30x radio shack microscope. I can’t really see much unusual about this photo though.
Then we have some close-ups: “Fiber and red spot, 200x, top lit”

And the same, but back lit:

Now that’s kind of interesting. The poster says “large fiber looks like it’s attached to blood spot, possibly feeding. Smaller fibers, babies?”. Sounds like an over-active imagination to me.
There’s a couple more, at 200x:

The poster comments “Fibers look nothing like clothing fibers” “fibers all different sizes”, “red dots – eggs?”, “fiber embedded under skin!”
Interesting photos, don’t you think. They really look like something is going on, some weird fibers embedded in lesions. Is this the evidence the the MRF is looking for?
It’s seems to be of the highest level of evidence they have presented so far.
But I can say quite confidently that this “evidence” demonstrates nothing – in fact it actually hinders the case for Morgellons!
Why such arrogance in my assertions? How can I be so sure?
The “Morgellons sufferer” is me, Margellons. The “lesion” was a healing zit on my back, the “skin from lesion” is a piece of scab/skin I peeled off it. The photos are mine, the comments are mine, the lesion is mine, the fibers come from the combed cotton and polyester black shirt I am wearing, plus whatever shirt I was wearing the past few days the scab formed, plus a few streaks of blood and skin fibers.
So, either
A) I have Morgellons, and I am in some deep, deep, denial.
B) Fibers in lesions are not evidence of Morgellons.
Fibers are everywhere, as are the Fuzzballs.



Posted by Michael at 12:01 pm




Fuzzballs
Photos 113 Responses »


Jul 112006



A commenter called “Hugh R Delusional”, challenged me thusly:

Can Morgellons watch replicate bundles of colored fibers? If we fiberites are crazy and the fibers we claim to see are simply textile in origin then any doubter should easily be able to pluck some lint off their clothing or belly button even and see bright blue, red, black and translucent fibers tangled in amongst the lint. [...]
If your curious as to what you should be looking for, go to the main page of morgellonsusa.com and the background picture will give you a clear indication of what to expect.

Here’s the morgellonsusa.com picture:

So I got out my trusty QX5 and scrabbled together a few lint balls from my wardrobe. Unfortunately my microscope only does 10x, 60x, or 200x, so I can’t replicate the scale of the above (which looks 20x), but here’s my best effort at 60x

And again at 10x

I think that quite conclusively shows that the morgellonsusa fibers are nothing more that regular clothing fibers.
This whole experiment took me less than 20 minutes.
(Update)
Later I discovered that the Morgellonsusa photo was actually squished and elongated, which gives it that odd looking scale. It’s actually a regular 60x QX3/5 photo. Here’s the original:

This is a tiny little thing, barely a spec when viewed at arms length. Easily not noticable on your skin until you look closely. For scale, here’s a bit of MY fuzzball on a penny, at the exact same scale. Note it’s on the letter ‘E’ of ‘CENT’. Also notice how the colors and the fiber diameters all match the morgellonsusa photo.

I also did bit more digging, for Hugh, and found this bit of lint on the floor of the laundry room:

You see, fibers are everywhere. And this bit of lint shows that they are mostly white, with some red and blue, and the occasional black. I think laundry lint is a pretty good random sampling (seeing as I don’t sort my laundry by tonalidad).



Posted by Michael at 4:46 pm

 

[allseeyingeye]

Morgellons Photos
Photos, Science 214 Responses »


Jul 132006



(If you are looking for some free Morgellons-style photos to illustrate an article, feel free to use any on this page, and then there are also many more free photos here)
I’ve been asked several times to explain the dramatic photographs of Morgellons sufferers. Well, let’s take a look at some specific examples:
This is “skin from lesion on back, 60x, with embedded fibers”

Presumably these are the types of “unusual” fibers that Ginger Savely finds in peoples lesions when she looks at them with her 30x radio shack microscope. I can’t really see much unusual about this photo though.
Then we have some close-ups: “Fiber and red spot, 200x, top lit”

And the same, but back lit:

Now that’s kind of interesting. The poster says “large fiber looks like it’s attached to blood spot, possibly feeding. Smaller fibers, babies?”. Sounds like an over-active imagination to me.
There’s a couple more, at 200x:

The poster comments “Fibers look nothing like clothing fibers” “fibers all different sizes”, “red dots – eggs?”, “fiber embedded under skin!”
Interesting photos, don’t you think. They really look like something is going on, some weird fibers embedded in lesions. Is this the evidence the the MRF is looking for?
It’s seems to be of the highest level of evidence they have presented so far.
But I can say quite confidently that this “evidence” demonstrates nothing – in fact it actually hinders the case for Morgellons!
Why such arrogance in my assertions? How can I be so sure?
The “Morgellons sufferer” is me, Margellons. The “lesion” was a healing zit on my back, the “skin from lesion” is a piece of scab/skin I peeled off it. The photos are mine, the comments are mine, the lesion is mine, the fibers come from the combed cotton and polyester black shirt I am wearing, plus whatever shirt I was wearing the past few days the scab formed, plus a few streaks of blood and skin fibers.
So, either
A) I have Morgellons, and I am in some deep, deep, denial.
B) Fibers in lesions are not evidence of Morgellons.
Fibers are everywhere, as are the Fuzzballs.



Posted by Michael at 12:01 pm