Dear RM Agents and Readers,

Several of the studies seem to argue on what is causing Morgellons. My logic says it is a simple answer: Morgellons will prove to be a spliced and diced creation from a frankenstein monsters lab.

It has elements of Lyme disease, mad cow disease, scrapie (prion disease related to mad cow).

The question is: Why with so much to gain in pharmaceutical sales would they say this group is delusional? Why did they not want them treated with anything? What is so special about Morgellons and Lyme for that matter that those in charge have pulled the rug over them time and time again?

Perhaps they just want us crippled?

Many Blessings,
CrystalRiver

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Scientist Zero In on the Cause of Morgellons Disease

Scientific research, double-blind study, peer reviewed and published.

full credit for this research goes to;

Dr. Marianne J Middelveen
Dr. Raphael B Stricker

Morgellons in your food supply?
Bovine digital dermatitis (BDD, pictured on the right) is an emerging infectious disease that causes lameness, decreased milk production, and weight loss in livestock. Proliferative stages of bovine digital dermatitis demonstrate keratin filament formation in skin above the hooves in affected animals. The multifactorial etiology of digital dermatitis is not well understood, but spirochetes and other coinfecting microorganisms have been implicated in the pathogenesis of this veterinary illness. Morgellons disease is an emerging human dermopathy characterized by the presence of filamentous fibers of undetermined composition, both in lesions and subdermally. While the etiology of Morgellons disease is unknown, there is serological and clinical evidence linking this phenomenon to Lyme borreliosis and coinfecting tick-borne agents. Although the microscopy of Morgellons filaments has been described in the medical literature, the structure and pathogenesis of these fibers is poorly understood. In contrast, most microscopy of digital dermatitis has focused on associated pathogens and histology rather than the morphology of late-stage filamentous fibers. Clinical, laboratory, and microscopic characteristics of these two diseases are compared.

More at this link: http://beforeitsnews.com/health/2015/01/scientist-zero-in-on-the-cause-of-morgellons-disease-2560406.html