25 Comments
Aug 24Liked by matt. j.a.o.b

They also don't burn like lint or a hair should burn. It's pretty crazy!

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I like little experiments like that. A few years ago My head just went nuts, kind of like when I first got MD. So I cleaned My brush daily and put it in a gallon jar till it was full, but not packed. I sit it aside and totally forgot about for about 4 or 5 months. I was more than surprised at what happened. My hair had made itself in to 3 balls or groups. I have a photo but haven't found how to post one on here yet

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Wow! I’ve never seen them move before except when I’ve gotten the microscope too close that it touches what I am looking at... then it moves...😅

But seriously.,. Most everything I e looked at- does not move. BUT like I’ve mentioned before in other comments ... I see things that I’ve yet to see anywhere else... 😳

I can’t say thst I am happy about this either ...

And I will start getting some of these lovely pictures and videos up for everyone to gawk at ... 🥴

And I will tell you and who ever about that when I finally get my act together.

My problem is that I don’t have a computer, only an iphone 6e and a Microscope and I take a ton of pictures and videos...

And they all are mixed up and hard to find when I need them. I think I’ve got 60,000 photos and videos linked to like 5 or 6 different emails, 2 iPhones, cloud accounts, Amazon photo account , Google photo account .. its dizzying to say the least 😵‍💫

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Hi Matt, no rush, but just a reminder if you may be able to advise on the most useful way for me to spend $200 on something to help me to contribute in some small way to figure out how to tackle this problem? More people doing more research?

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If only I could afford to run a dryer LOL

We hardly dry our clothes outside anymore, unless it's a totally clear sunny sky. Interesting to see so many were collected by the dryer, a good removal system.

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Oct 10, 2023·edited Oct 10, 2023

i guess more warmth and maybe more moisture in gentle breath...some people tried heating a needle and presenting it near the fiber and there was also movement

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you just need to blow on it to make them react before they retake their original position. funny thing they tend towards the origin of the blow and not away from them. morgellons

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author

When I blow hard on them they stand and quiver. Its the most gentle breath that makes them react the most.

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Oct 11, 2023Liked by matt. j.a.o.b

I tried gentle breathing on the ones from my body and from our house dust, they didn't move. I figure I did something wrong? Is there any other way to test their 'aliveness'?

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Static electricity?

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author

Unfortunately not.

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How can you know?

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author

Hi Lee, I have tried a charged comb on them, it would pick up small bits of paper but not move the fibres. Also tried magnets etc and no movement.

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Oct 10, 2023Liked by matt. j.a.o.b

Well done sir! I'll certainly be giving this a try. I imagine that I'll naturally see various fibers intermingled, but as a means of localizing fibers all in one place to sift through, it's an excellent notion.

As mentioned previously, fibers (of all kinds) are omnipresent in my environment. The challenges arise when seeking to manipulate or collect them for examination and experimentation; and this seems to be a great way to do just that. Your thoughtfulness and consideration are always much appreciated matt!

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Does the dryer’s high heat affect them?

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author

Not at all.

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I was afraid you’d say that.

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Oct 10, 2023Liked by matt. j.a.o.b

Hmmm....ok, so kill half of the lint with a microwave or whatever, then compare both by breathing on them?

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These are probably not morgellons. Morgellons produce nasty and spectacular results, while for these, one needs a microscope to see them, and no evident/immediate health symptoms can be identified in reaction to them. That doesn't mean they don't cause harm, but it's a question what kind and what their composition is... I bet the ingredients vary... Moreover, all the toxins and radiation can result in combined damages:

https://rayhorvaththesource.substack.com/archive?sort=search&search=morgellons

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What are we supposed to be looking at here? How do you know they’re not cloth fibers? Are these under a cover slip, or exposed to the open air?

I’ve looked at a great deal of cloth fibers now and these look remarkably similar to me. While interesting perhaps, collecting lint from your trap is hardly proof of anything sir.

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You cant have read it or watched the video nor observed previously how these fibres react to breath I guess.

Its not for me to prove anything here but to let others experiment and see for themselves. Anyone who has seen and worked with the quantity of these as I have will recognize them for what they are.

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I did and I have actually Matt, which is why I’m asking these questions.

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Do you post your microscopy work? I've looked for a comparison there but cant find it.

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Well it’s all I’ve written about for the last two months and it’s pinned to the top of my stack. This is a catalogue of all of my microscopy work and essays on transhumanism.

https://dfreality.substack.com/p/the-forced-evolution-of-humanity-5ea

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