Goodness Gracious........Self Assembling Balls of Fiber!
I added my photo
collection of Morgellons fiber balls to this section of the
Journal as more of a curiosity then anything else. People
seem to be fascinated with them. I was unaware of how all of these
various colored fibers could find each other and weave together
into strange balls of fibers. I had sometimes found the
motile "sugar snakes" in them so I thought that they might be
the culprits in forming the fiber balls.
BREAKING NEWS:
I was discussing the mystery of the the fiber balls with another
Morgellons friend of mine. She showed me some amazing
photos taken by herself and other people with Morgellons. There
is now new theory about the fiber balls that truly is worth
considering. Have you heard the old references to "pod
creatures from outer space?" This theory is a new take on that
thought in a new direction.
Several of my
Morgellons friends have unearthed "pod fibers from inner space."
Yes, my friends have found fiber-filled, multicolored, gestating
pods made of Morgellons goo. This was not a new find, in
fact my friend had discovered these pods years back. She
had even spent the extra money to send them to the researcher by overnight mail
because of the importance of her find. (this researcher has
since accomplished nothing of note) She had been a bit
crestfallen about sending her samples and never hearing another word
from this
researcher. Consequently she kept the story to herself,
feeling sheepish and thinking she had made a mistake. She
hadn't made a mistake. Oh well, at least she can join
the the rest of us in the " I over-nighted the Package
and Got Ignored Club." I am personally a repeat member.
The outer
coverings of the pods seem to toughen and still have the more
viscous gel inside where tiny particles can form into fibers.
It is clear that some of the Morgellons goo has the ability to
form pods. Remnants of pods have been found with fibers
inside as well as freshly opened pods with fibers nearby.
All of the pods with mature fibers have a hollowing in the
center. The viscous goo found in one pod (#257) must be the
growth medium for particles that are self assembling inside.
If large numbers
of fibers were self replicating (expanding) in a confined
space it would make sense that as the growth space became filled
with fibers it would become more confining. The fibers would be forced
to fill in any
void available by adapting to the space of the hollowed area
inside the pod. At
the point when the pod is either getting old or has an
overgrowth of fibers inside it would probably break
open. There is a noted yellowing of the pods as they
become older. My friend has looked at numerous pods and
has seen a hole or
thinner area in the pods as she examined them. These weak
points must be
there by design to accommodate the exit of mature fibers. Take a
look at the pods in photos #253-272. It makes sense to me that
this is how fiber balls are formed. Now what I want to know
is what
the different colored marker dyes in the fibers indicate.
Thanks to "Chaos"
who provided the great pod photos and research.
