> Nanotechnology, Nanomedicine and Morgellons

> some resources

> BOOKS:
> Nanomedicine, Vol. I: Basic Capabilities (Landes Bioscience,
> 1999). Robert A. Freitas Jr.The first volume of the Nanomedicine book
> series
> describes the set of basic capabilities of molecular machine systems that
> may be required by many, if not most, medical nanorobotic devices,
> including
> the physical, chemical, thermodynamic, mechanical, and biological limits of
> such devices. Specific topics include the abilities to recognize, sort and
> transport important molecules; sense the environment; alter shape or
> surface
> texture; generate onboard energy to power effective robotic functions;
> communicate with doctors, patients, and other nanorobots; navigate
> throughout the human body; manipulate microscopic objects and move about
> inside a human body; and timekeep, perform computations, disable living
> cells and viruses, and operate at various pressures and temperatures.
> Read Text online (scroll down to find links under Table of
> Contents)

> Some quotes from this book:

> "Nanodevices must be able to communicate with each other in order to:
> 1. coordinate complex, large-scale cooperative activities,

> 2. pass along relevant sensory, messaging, navigational, and other
> operational data, and

> 3. monitor collective task progress.

> Finally, nanorobots must be able to receive messages from, and
> transmit messages to, both the human patient and external entities
> including
> antennas and telecommunications links, laboratory or bedside computers, and
> attending medical personnel."

> "Electrically-powered nanorobots may tap natural electric fields
> already present in the body (Section 4.7.1) or may seek to acquire
> electromagnetic power from external sources."

> "However, efficient micron-scale MHz-frequency rf antennas may still
> be feasible for individual nanorobots, as suggested by the following
> simplistic analysis."

> ( A )"nanorobot cloud could communicate visual and auditory messages
> directly to the user". (Which, I presume, would be perceived as visual or
> auditory hallucinations under certain circumstances. --Lydia)

> About airborne nanorobots from the same book:

> Nanomedicine, Volume I: Basic Capabilities

> 2003

> http://www.nanomedicine.com/NMI/8.6.2.htm

> "Airborne nanorobots can identify their host patient by chemical
> signature, much like a bloodhound or mosquito following its quarry's scent.
> Such chemical signatures or "odortypes" may include:

> 1.. naturally-produced "baseline" chemical scents;

> 2.. behaviorally-related scents which may appear or intensify
> during specific events such as heavy exercise, fear reactions (e.g.,
> emotional excitement alone can increase the sweat rate by ~50%), defecation
> or flatulence, sexual activity, intoxication, and the like;

> 3.. artificial scents such as perfumes, colognes, cosmetics and
> deodorants; and

> 4.. artificial molecular taggants specially designed to simplify
> the recognition task, as for instance an odorless, volatile,
> digitally-encoded messenger molecule emitted from an external facility that
> is controlled by the patient.

> Also:

> a.. Airborne nanorobots can stationkeep in the vicinity of the host
> patient by acoustic homing on a coded ultrasonic beacon worn by the
> patient,
> all of whose emanations are inaudible to the human ear.

> b.. Airborne nanorobots can navigate and avoid no-fly zones (Section
> 9.5.3.6) by various methods. For instance, a flying nanorobot
> approaching...
> human flesh would detect thermal emissions.

> c.. ....all aerial nanorobots can continuously transmit relative
> skin-proximity data to their neighbors, allowing each device within a
> virtual "warning lattice" to estimate its rate of approach to the nearest
> prohibited surface.

> d.. ... nanorobots can also detect normal conversational speech at a
> range of ~2 meters using >2.4 micron3 pressure sensors (Section 4.9.1.6).

> Two nanobots in pulmonary alveola killing a virus using
> nano-lasers. (artist's conception)

> Morgellons

> The emerging disease called Morgellons is caused by nano machines which
> are believed to receive specific microwave, EMF and ELF signals and
> information. To what end is not known. The symptoms include open skin
> lesions from which colored or plain fibers emerge. Some fibers withstand
> temperatures in excess of 1400 F. Morgellons nano machines are commonly
> found in all body fluids and orifices, and are believed to routinely
> achieve
> total body systemic penetration. Morgellons nano machines seem to have some
> kind of hive or 'group intelligence.' There is strong evidence linking
> Chemtrail aerosol fibers to Morgellons fibers. There are more than 10,000
> families who report that they suffer from this disease, but it is believed
> that the actual number may be much higher. Many of these reports involve
> multiple family members, including numerous children suffering the effects
> of the disease.

> Microscopic view of material formed over an open skin lesion.
> Morgellons Disease
> New Lab Findings Point To Silicone/Silica
> and High Density Polyethlyene Fibers, Are These Now Being Sprayed On
> Meats and Vegetables?

> Morgellons Defined

> Morgellons Photos

> Morgellons Articles
> Is this a disease or an episode of the X Files?

> Mom fights for answers on what's wrong with her son "But then Mary
> Leitao sees something sprout from her boy's skin, and she sets out to find
> answers."

> The Morgellons Research Foundation

> Morgellons Videos

> KENS 5 TV News Report on Morgellons 4:08 min.

> Morgellons - New Disease, or Man-Made Weapon of Terror?

> Warning: Morgellons Watch clearly appears to be a disinformation
> website. A microscopic view of Morgellons fibers isolated from a patient.

> Chemtrails and Morgellons

> MORGELLONS PATHOGENS FOUND IN RAINWATER?--scroll to the right for
> amazing photo.
> Is Morgellons Disease Caused By Chemtrail Spraying?
> MORGELLONS: FIRST OBSERVATIONS Clifford E Carnicom --(has
> photos)--"The traditional medical community and government health
> organizations have already displayed an appalling failure of addressing the
> urgency of this matter. I call upon all of those individuals or groups with
> the proper resources to strike to the core of this issue as quickly as
> possible, and to disclose all results of the findings to the public as they
> occur.
> Morgellons and Chemtrails -- Video

> Google search chemtrail spiderwebs for many references to aerosols
> fitting the description of "diaphanous tendrils".
> "diaphanous tendrils": Quote from Nanomedicine, Vol.1

> "Photonic or acoustic modalities may serve as the basis for ex vivo
> mobile communication networks (Section 7.3.2). Since bit rates are
> significantly enhanced by proximity (e.g., smaller Xpath), it may be useful
> to assign circumcorporeal aerial nanorobots to condensed geometric or
> traffic patterns, and to allow opportunistic conferencing among them as
> required, which might appear to the user as irregular or stellate
> aggregations, diaphanous tendrils, ordered rows or clump arrays at
> Cartesian
> grid vertices, evanescent toroidal cloudlets, or other floating geometries
> conducive to rapid and effective data sharing. In the earlier examples
> given
> above, reducing Xpath to 10 microns raises the optical transfer rate to 900
> bits/sec and the acoustic transfer rate to 50,000 bits/sec at 13.4 MHz, for
> rantenna = 1 micron.
> These modalities could also be used by a circumcorporeal nanorobot
> cloud to communicate visual and auditory messages directly to the user."
> Nanomedicine, Volume I: Basic Capabilitieshttp://www.nanomedicine.com/NMI/7.4.8.htm

> Nanotech in general

> VIDEOS:
> Nanobots replacing neurons (Youtube.com) 00:39

> NanoBots (Youtube.com) 1:23 min.

> Articles and Links:
> Nanotech-- The Future Is Coming Sooner Than You Think -- Government
> PDF

> Nano-transistor self-assembles using biology NewScientist.com news
> Nov. 20, 2003 A functional electronic nano-device has been manufactured
> using biological self-assembly for the first time. It harnesses the
> construction capabilities of DNA and the electronic properties of carbon
> nanotubes to create a self-assembling nano-transistor

> NANOROBOTS: WHAT ARE THEY?

> Senate approves nanotech bill Nov. 19, 2003 The bill gives
> nanotech a permanent home in the federal government, putting the National
> Nanotechnology Initiative into law and authorizing nearly $3.7 billion over
> four years for research and development programs coordinated and reviewed
> among several federal agencies. The legislation also authorizes creation of
> an American Nanotechnology Preparedness Center to study of the emerging
> technology's potential societal and ethical effects.

> Nanotechnology and the Precautionary Principle Imperative

> "But for some prominent proponents of nanotech, this is about more
> than money -- it is about reinventing the entire world, including
> humans, as
> they now exist.

> "One of the new properties of nano-sized particles is their extreme
> mobility. They have "almost unrestricted access to the human body,"
> Swiss Re
> points out, because they can enter the blood stream through the lungs and
> possibly through the skin, and seem to enter the brain directly via
> olfactory nerves.

> If they become airborne, nano particles can float for very long
> periods because -- unlike larger particles -- they do not readily settle
> onto surfaces. In water, nano particles spread unhindered and pass through
> most available filters. So, for example, current drinking water filters
> will
> not effectively remove nano particles.

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