CHEMTRAILS%20-%20CONFIRMED%20-%202010%20by%20William%20Thomas

Instead, 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 the fiber samples to a police forensic team, they said they were not from clothing,
carpets or bedding. They have no idea what they are. [New Scientist: Sept. 15/07]
So Dr. Wymore asked Ohio State University doctors to consult. They were dubious. But they agreed to
see his Morgellons patients. The OSU researchers also took samples of the fibers found under the skin
and examined them under a high-power microscope. What they found were black, red, and blue fibers
lurking under the skin. After seeing some 25 patients, the doctors at OSU are now convinced that
Morgellons is real. [KSBI TV June 23/06]
“Hot zones” for Morgellons disease include California, Texas and Florida.
ABC News picked up the story:
Brandi Koch of Clearwater Beach, Florida., says she feels as if she's living in a horror movie.
She claims she has colored fibers coming out of her skin. "The fibers look like hair, and they're
different colors," Koch says.
Anne Dill describes a similar condition. "There's this fibrous material. It's in layers." Dill says the
skin on their hands is particularly bad, very swollen and itchy. She says it feels as if bugs are
crawling underneath the skin.
Forensic scientist Ron Pogue at the Tulsa Police Crime Lab in Oklahoma checked a Morgellons
sample against known fibers in the FBI's national database. "No, no match at all. So this is some
strange stuff," Pogue says. [ABC News Aug 9/06]
Dr. Daniel Elkan describes a patient who “for years” has “been finding tiny blue, red and black fibers
growing in intensely itchy lesions on his skin.”
His patient says: “The fibers are like pliable plastic and can be several millimeters long. Under the skin,
some are folded in a zigzag 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 insist that this type of disease could only be caused by a parasite. But anti-parasitic medications
offer no relief from the terrible itching and alien fibers. [New Scientist: Sept. 15/07]
Since a story about Morgellons first aired on KENS 5 Eyewitness News in 2006, the station has been
inundated with e-mails and phone calls from the medical community and others how claim to have the
symptoms described in the story. The story has received tens of thousands of page views on
MySanAntonio.com [KENS 5 Eyewitness News May 23/06]
Doctors have no answers. Infectious disease specialist Dr. Neelam Uppal re[orts that so far, testing the
filaments has brought no results. According to Dr. Uppal, "I've seen [it]; sent it to the lab. They can't
identify it. They'll say 'They're nothing.'" [ktvu.com May 24/06]
CDC LOOKS INTO MORGELLONS SYNDROME
After more than a year of pressure from patients, and letters from at least 40 US Senators, in the
summer of 2007 the CDC finally agreed to treat Morgellons as more than a psychological disorder. [KTN
TV July 26/07]
How can fibers examined under microscopes be “delusional”?