UNUSUAL MEDICAL FINDING ABOUT CHEMTRAILS

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KD Weber <wvadreaminUndisclosed-Recipient:; <Undisclosed-Recipient:;>Tuesday, 9 December 2003 10:47UNUSUAL MEDICAL FINDING

 

ED NOTE #1: Those of you skeptical of Mr. Carnicom's findings, should also visit Morgellons Skin Pathogen Foundation, which is researching an unknown skin disease caused by fiber-like / filament-like objects within lesions. Two pictures from their website: http://morgellons.org/

ED NOTE #2 : Also note that the presence of colored red and blue fibers is typical of the samples we have received of fiberous material found during atmospheric aerosol operations. These fibers also appear flourescent.

UNUSUAL MEDICAL FINDINGClifford E Carnicom - Dec 07 2003

http://www.carnicom.com/med1.htm

Microphotograph of removed mass : Magnification ~15xDiameter of mass is approximately 1.5mm. Note even circular form for a portion of the boundary at lower left. Irregular boundary is likely affected by needle instrument used for removal.Light spot at top is a combination of tissue and lighting conditions of microscope.

A personal dental medical situation has been under observation and examination for approximately five months. The photographs and descriptions of these findings are being made available due to the numerous sources that disclose the repeated findings of unusual microscopic fibrous material within our environment, including a direct association with the aerosol operations. In addition, a segment of the medical community has expressed an interest in identifying the origin of unusual ailments apparently associated with the presence of microscopic filaments within the skin. It is unknown whether any associations exist between the current finding and the above circumstances, but the pertinent information shall be made available for considerations.

Approximately five months ago I experienced a severe tooth ache in the second bicuspid in the lower left jaw, being the the first problem of that type in my life. I aggresively pursued the origin of the pain and found it to be most likely associated with the gum. A regimen involving the use of a water pic and a dental needle was strictly followed, and some progress on that tooth and gum soon followed. After several weeks of careful attention, the majority of pain in that particular location had alleviated. This particular tooth is unusual in that it has been described to me in early adult years as never having reached maturity, and consequently is more eroded than is usual. Ultimately, it appears that this particular tooth may have been more vulnerable to an infection or ailment, and thus may explain why the pain first appeared at this location.

In an effort to try to identify the true orgin of the pain, gradual probing with the water pic and dental needle was continued beyond the immediate area for several weeks. This eventually led to the realization that the gum adjacent to several teeth of the lower left jaw had also been affected to a milder degree, with particular attention eventually between the central and left incisor of the lower jaw. The dental needle revealed a pointed source of pain deep within the gum between those two teeth. This pain was not evident unless sufficient probing to identify the source of any pain was completed. These circumstances were established approximately two months ago, and they have remained generally in a steady state until now.

 

Microphotograph : Magnification 60xDarker border of central mass visible.Less dense and highly fibrous materials surround the central mass

The difficulty that had arisen is that this source of pain could not be eliminated, regardless of the attention and patience given over a several week to month period. No obvious degradation or deterioration in the gum adjacent to the pain origin was visible.

With continued effort, approximately one month ago, two small but visible filaments were removed from deep within the gum between these two teeth. Some time and effort were expended under the microscope to analyze those fibers. Ultimately, no conclusions of certainty could be reached on the affair, as the benefit of doubt was given to assume it was most likely of a natural origin or from the use of a toothbrush. One fiber in particular was tubular and transparent, and although the event may have been peculiar it could not be interpreted as being extraordinary.

 

Microphotograph : Magnification 60xDarker border of central mass visible.Less Dense and highly fibrous materials surround the central mass.Nature of fibrous materials slightly visible extending from border of central mass.

The findings of this day appear to be of a more unusual nature, however, and the facts of observation should be made evident. On this morning, the process of probing with the dental needle to the source of the pain continued. A visible mass eventually appeared at the base of the two teeth mentioned. The size and solid form of the material did appear to be unusual at that point, and it was subsequently collected for observation and analysis under the microscope.

The mass is approximately 1.5mm in diameter, and at first glance might appear to be of biological origin due to the reddish color. The most striking characteristic of the material, however, is that it appears to be composed primarily of filaments. The first estimate of the size of the fibers is on the order of approximately 5-10 microns in thickness. The central core of the material is rather dense, and not suitable for examination under the microscope. Various light arrangements, however, indicate that this central and generally circular mass also appears to be of a filamentous or fibrous nature. This central core remains intact at this point pending further evaluation. Several of the photographs on this page show the transition betweent the denser central core and the less dense boundary. It is at the boundary that numerous microsocopic filaments become visible, and that they can be seen to radiate generally outward. Most of these fibers are of a transparent nature, and are difficult to photograph adequately under low power because light characterstics and their small size. The number of fibers that can be seen appear to number on the order of thousands to scores of thousands.

 

Microphotograph : Magnification 200x.Fibrous nature of density transition zone visible.

Interspersed amongst the transparent fibers are occasional larger fibers. These fibers appear to be transparent, red or blue in color. Some evidence of these less common fibers are visible in the photographs on this page, and they are much more easily seen than the bulk of radial transparent fibers. If the bulk of the mass is found to have an natural and adequate explanation, attention will still be necessary to explain the additional larger and often colored fibers.

The level of pain of removal of the mass indicates that the material may have been integrated to a certain degree within the local nerve system.

It remains unclear at this point whether this mass of filamentous material is of biological or synthetic origin, or a combination of the two. Priority remains for a natural biological explanation of these events that have been described, but it is not available from this researcher at this point in time. Perhaps those knowledgeable in microbiology at a higher level will be forthcoming with a suitable examination and explanation.

 

Interspersed transparent or colored larger fibers are occasionally visible.Colored fibers are usually blue or red. Blue and transparent fiber visible in this microphotograph.Wet slide.Magnification 200x.

Fibrous nature more readily visible after drying of the sample.Magnification 200x.

Fibrous nature more readily visible after drying of the sample.Interspersed transparent or colored larger fibers are occasionally visible.Colored fibers are usually blue or red. Blue fiber visible in this microphotograph. Magnification 200x.

Interspersed transparent or colored larger fibers are occasionally visible.Colored fibers are usually blue or red. Blue fiber visible in this microphotograph.Wet slide. Magnification 200x.

Fibrous material of mass is slightly visible. Direction of fiber orientation is generally radial. Wet slide.Primary fibers appear to be on the order of 5-10 microns in thickness.Central mass also appears to be fibrous in nature, but density makes observation difficult.Magnification 200x.

Under normal dentistry conditions, it is thought that these events would likely be undetected and unrecorded.

Clifford E CarnicomDec 07 2003

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