Morgellons Photos ~ Tentacles of Grey Goo

I have given the name "tentacles" or "hooks" to these Morgellons formations.  When there is no scientific  acknowledgement that these formations even exist you have to call them something.  Generally the Morgellons lesions form exterior crusts made from a clear polymerase  bio-film fluid rather than forming a normal scab.  When the crusts are removed the "tentacles", protruding on the underside of the crusts, are very apparent.  If a crust is removed there is usually no bleeding.  The clear polymerase liquid will simply ooze up from the tissue in the lesion and form a new crust with "tentacles" within a few hours.

I believe that the "tentacles" are a variety of different nano and or bioengineered formations.  It has become clear that one of the components in the "tentacles" is the cellular slime mold, dictyostelium discoidium.   It is straight from a bio-lab with the promise of mutating other substances with it.  Link to my paper "Throwback Collections of Morgellons Specimens" for all the details.

The "tentacles" all appear to start out the same way but as these formations mature they differ.  Some become cone shaped and  fill with a variety a dark materials which seem to vary. My observations suggest the "conical tentacles" are a gestation place for a nano-device self-assembly. Other "tentacles" just keep growing into various shapes that match known nanotechnology.  One researcher suggests that other tentacles  are "nanotechnology chimeras" made of a composite genetics of life forms and nanomachines. They may take on the features of recognizable forms as in photos 19 & 20.

For chimera information go to this link:

 http://www.cwfa.org/images/content/fc2006-023.pdf  

Another variation of the "tentacles" are found as tiny separate formations that extend deeply into the tissue and appear to be drawing nutrients out of our blood supply.  They grow into larger plump shapes with multiple or branching "tentacles" packed together with no separation.  They seem to be forming their own little separate colonies.  If one of these plump formations is removed from the tissue it will hurt like mad and bleed profusely. The blood seems to be thinner around their location. These formations can become very painful as they expand beneath the tissue. These plump "tentacles" seem more like a life form.  I have nicknamed this variety of tentacles "plumpies." Okay, I admit it's not exactly a scientific name but it's a step up from what I usually call them.

Note:  New research has come to light since I originally wrote this page.  These plump "tentacles" may well be the origins of fiber bearing pods discovered by another Morgellons researcher.  (see photos #253 thru #272 for more information)

See Size Comparison Photos of Salt Crystals

19

20