FUKUSHIMA RADIATION, CHEMTRAILS, MORGELLONS ALL TIED INTO GRAND EXPERIMENT FOR PLANET EARTH

Radioactive spider webs ie genetically engineered Deinococcus (bacteria) that have been used in the treatment of radioactive waste sites. I ran into this site:

http://aem.asm.org/content/69/8/4575.full

In this study, they merged these bacteria with E Coli, which became antibiotic resistant, much like how C-Diff has become in healthcare today. Antibiotic resistance is a big problem a big problem in Healthcare, often blamed on the food industry using the mother of all antibiotics Penicillin on our food stock animals. Yet this has been occurring for years and only now, in the last 10 years have we have slowly develop resistance bacterial infections to these that were never in place before? Over use of the miracle drug may perhaps be the cause, or genetic modification of bacteria could be another plausable reason.

Deinococcus geothermalis is a extremely radiation-resistant thermophilic bacterium capable of withstanding an acute dose of 5,000 Gy (500,000 rad) of ionizing radiation with almost no loss of viability, and an acute dose of 15,000 Gy with 37% viability in its original, unadulterated form. (Mind you, they have been using radiation amounts 650,000 to 800,000 rad to keep seafood fresh in frozen storage since 1963.)

For a comparison, a typical chest X-ray or say an Apollo mission involves about 1 mGy.

5 Gy can kill a human,

200-800 Gy will kill E. coli

4,000 Gy will kill the radiation-resistant tardigrade.(note this link comes from NASA)

This bacteria is a genetic wonder, as it can self-repair damaged DNA, with it reassembling the strandlike “cobwebs” when exposed to hydration. The government has been gentically modifying this bacteria to withstand even greater amounts of radiation, making it stronger with ever year.

Now about 2-3 years ago, I noticed in my back yard red dust/spores all over the ground. NEVER have I seen this in all my years of gardening. (note the link, 2009)

The Red Dust (which has yet to have an analysis test published) showing up in places like Texas recently.Tthe first wide spread appearance of this dust started in 2003 in American; Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Arkansas,  Illinois, New Mexico, Texas, All the States and in Canada too.

2004: South Poland, Moscow, Peru, Scotland, Germany, New Zealand, I could go on. It has appeared for a few years now, not just because of Ison or Nubiru.

The study above came out in 2003, and its all about how genetically engineered Deinococcus were tested on to help rectify seventy million cubic meters of ground and three trillion litres of groundwater had been contaminated by constantly leaking radioactive waste generated in large quantities in the United States during the Cold War. Most of this is stored in Washington state, not including off shore sites in Atlantic and Pacific.

Now most studies are about 1 year to 18 months in wait for publication due to the fact they need to be peer reviewed for validity. Meaning this info was out long before published. It is also interesting to note that this research was funded by U.S. Department of Energy (Office of Biological and Environmental Research).

http://www.scifun.ed.ac.uk/card/facts.html

This link above shows that the bacterium is red in color.

http://www.biotekjournal.net/biotek_back_issue/biotek_2013_7/2.pdf

This study above shows how Deinococcus contains iron and mag.

http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/1515406/extremophile

Extremophiles are organism that is tolerant to environmental extremes, as per Britannica link above…what I find interesting is the last line in this link: Thus, understanding the limits of life on Earth provides scientists with information about the possible existence of extraterrestrial life and provides clues about where and how to search for life on other solar bodies.

Now bare with me on this:

Modern version of Morgellons, has fibers within the victim that resembles nothing “on earth” … yet perhaps no one has thought of comparing it to a Deinococcus fiber strand, which the bacteria can be of many different colors, red, white, black, green or blue. Terrible skin lesions come from this disease.

Bacterial infections can cause skin breakouts like Impetigo and MRSA. When I was a kid in Fl in 1977, we lived 100 miles from a TAC base located in Tampa. The base planes would fly over everyday, and mysteriously that year, every kid in my neighborhood got this terrible case of Impetigo. Lemon juice and Salt rubbed deep into the wound was the only thing that cured it, despite all the fine phara scripts I had gotten to treat it. That was the first time I noticed fine white fibers coming out of my skin. I do not suffer from active Morgellons, but it is commonly thought WE ALL HAVE IT  according to the man who helped design the program, thanks to these chemtrails.  MRSA infections has been rampant in the medical community too. Once a rare thing, now it too is assumed all carry this in them when they come in for treatment.

Fuku just might be the GRAND EXPERIMENT, not just “We play, YOU PAY” but one of which to see if all this covert program of Chemtrail spraying is effective in forwarding a new radioactive resistant human race, best prepared for space exploration. Those that can not mutate like Deinococcus bacteria will soon become extinct.

Just a thought, hope you might want to look into it all.

Found this last cite and went “WHOA” when I realized how Japan fit into all of this.

Deinococcus aetherius sp. nov., isolated from the stratosphere

Yang, Y.* et al

International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology 60, p.776-779 (2010) ; (JAEA-J 07482)

     A pink pigmented, non-motile, coccoid bacterial strain, ST0316, was isolated from dust samples collected from the stratosphere in Japan. Phylogenetic analysis based on 16S rRNA gene sequences showed that it belonged to the genus Deinococcus. DNA G+C content, desiccation tolerance, and resistance to γ-rays and UV radiation supported the affiliation of strain ST0316 to the genus Deinococcus. Strain ST0316 diverged from recognized species of the genus Deinococcus, showing less than 93% similarity values to its closest relatives Deinococcus apachensis, D. aerius, D. geothermalis and D. murrayi. We propose a new species of the genus Deinococcus, Deinococcus aetherius sp. nov. apachensis, D. aerius, D. geothermalis and D. murrayi.