The changing face of humanity
The following ideas do not claim to constitute formal scientific evidence. To save the added effort of having to introduce each statement with either "I allege" or "I believe", this hypothesis has been presented in the manner of straight forward fact.
Synopsis
A pandemic of chronic infection by a newly discovered species of a hormone-secreting nematode (roundworm), "Cryptostrongylus Pulmoni", has been persisting undetected by doctors, scientists and health authorities.
The most likely reason it has persisted undetected is because the parasite manages to suppress an immune response by the host. Much like invisble ink, the infection only becomes apparent when an agent has been applied.
As a chronic lymphatic infection caused by this toxic parasite passes through a community - indeed a nation – it's broad range of primary and secondary affects are being systematically misinterpreted as a series of unrelated ailments.
The notion of this kind of professional misinterpretation surrounding parasite infections can be supported by a precedence regarding outbreaks of another species of nematode, “Trichinella Spiralis”.
It has been documented that symptoms directly relating to the disease caused by the trichinella worm, trichinosis, have, on occasions, been misdiagnosed by doctors as incorrectly relating to as many as fifty individual, unrelated diseases.
As an example, there have been reported instances where patients suffering from trichinosis have been misdiagnosed as suffering from non-infective mental disorders, since the trichinella worm has been known to sometimes migrate through the cerebrospinal fluid, causing hallucinations in its host.
It's therefore possible the same diagnostic phenomenon – the perception of the ‘one as many' - could also be occurring in association with a pandemic of chronic infection by the largely unknown toxic nematode, Cryptostrongylus Pulmoni.
UPDATE....
I've just noticed that Dr. Lawrence Klapow has scrapped his initial documentation of the anatomy of Cryptostrongylus pulmoni that originally appeared on a now defunct website. Obviously certain developments must have occurred in his research that made him reassess the morphology of the female C. Pulmoni. Before he was describing 'her' as possessing "six prehensile lips" . Now, it seems, according to his patented descriptions of the female C. Pulmoni, she only posesses "small lips" - almost identical to that of the male.
This leads me to assume that - like myself - Dr. Klapow must have originally been confusing two seperate species. How else could this be explained? Dr. Klapow had been studying this species of nematode for some five years when he had compiled that first website which now appears to be obsolete. For all that time he'd been observing a species of roundworm bearing "six prehensile lips" at the anterior end of the female worm. Then, suddenly, those mouth appendages have completely disappeared.
Why?
There must be two seperate species involved here, yet very similar in morphology. That would explain why Dr. William Harvey has claimed to have pictures of the blue and red Morgellons worm laying eggs, while Klapow's C. Pulmoni is said to be a viviparous filarial nematode. They, like myself, have at some point been confusing two seperate yet closely aligned species.
An eruption of boils and blisters revealing an alleged major site of colonisation
This epicentre of this infection lies between L5 and S1. This is consistent with a recent CT scan of this lumbar/coccyx region indicating gross degeneration in this specific region. Interestingly, there was also CT evidence of an accompanying nodular calcification.
The photo above demonstrates a suspected primary site of colonisation of this parasite. This is what consultations with numerous doctors failed to identify in me. (If they couldn't find it in me, then they wouldn't be finding it in anyone else).
Alternately, doctors would be interpreting the stiffness or pain in my lower back as 'non-infective'.
This massive eruption of boils and blisters in the region of the coccyx and lower spine (focal point between L5 and S1)) was induced by simply passing a low voltage current of electricity through a region of chronic pain or stiffness in the lower back. (and, contrary to appearance, it's not staph.aureus, either - or herpes) .
Since electricity is a force capable of penetrating beyond any physical or chemical barriers (providing there is sufficient conductivity), I experimented by applying a 6 volt (or a 9.6 volt) 0.75 amp current to find out if it may indeed penetrate this inflammation, and thereby render an accompanying medication more effective. Basically I wanted to see if it would induce a migration of a suspected parasite.
It did. (...and how!)
The 'craters' you see in this photo are blisters and boils that had been cleaned out with hydrogen peroxide. As you can see, they extended deep towards the spinal column, yet probably represents a lymphatic colonisation.
If a biopsy of lumbar lymphatic fluid were conducted, my prediction is that here will lie the answers to many previously unanswered questions.
<<previous next>>