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

On August 1, 2007, the CDC issued this terse admission regarding Morgellons disease: “Morgellons is
an unexplained and debilitating condition that has emerged as a public health concern. [NaturalNews.com
Apr 13/08]
In December 2007, the Centers for Disease Control awarded a $300,000 contract to Kaiser
Permanente's Northern California Division of Research to assist the CDC in its Morgellons investigation.
[cdc.gov; Rense.com Dec 5/07]
The CDC put Dr. Michele Pearson in charge.
Dr. Pearson is a U.S. Army officer.
AGROBACTERIUM
“It's really like a living hell. It was so severe, that at
one time, my husband and I talked about
amputation of the fingers that were infected," 79year
old Morgellons patient, Harriet Bishop told
CBS News.
Bishop believes she was infected on August 14,
1994 when she gashed her fingers on thorns while
gardening at her home in British Columbia. Two
months later, she and her family moved to Canyon
Lake, Texas, but her wounds from August never
healed.
Then strange fibers started coming out of her
hands.
"The fibers would come out, they emerge on their own," she went on. "They make a hole and they
come out and it's very painful."
Interestingly – and perhaps coincidentally – the first volume of Nanomedicine describes the physical,
chemical, thermodynamic, mechanical, and biological properties of molecular machine systems that
recognize and transport specific molecules, sense their environment, navigate throughout the human
body; disable living cells and viruses, and generate onboard energy to power their ultra-miniature robotic
functions. It was published in 1999. [Nanomedicine Vol. I: Basic Capabilities]
It wasn't until 2005 that Bishop found out about Morgellons. She joined a growing list of people that
totaled more than 14,000 worldwide by the spring of 2008. This number includes at least 830 Texans
who believe they're infected.
San Francisco physician Raphael Stricker was still investigating Morgellons. "There's almost always
some history of exposure to dirt basically either from gardening or camping or something."
His research has focused on a type of plant bacteria known to cause infections in animals and humans
with compromised immune systems.
"Agrobacterium is a plant bacteria that lives in soil," he says. "It can cause skin lesions.” [CBS Mar 31/08]
Dr. Vitaly Citovsky, a Stoney Brook Biologist, concurs. Dr. Citovsky has also found a gene that only
exists in plants in the skin of the Morgellons patients.
Many of those who claim to have Morgellons say they have spent time working in the soil. [KSBI TV June
23/06]