Since I've returned from my brief trip to Alaska, I've been ill. I'm feeling better now, but the setback put a damper on my observations. What hasn't escaped my observations was the explosion of life that bloomed inside my snowmelt samples. As usual, I won't claim to know what we're seeing, and not everything viewed under magnification will be representative of the tech (will it?). I keep waiting for someone to pass through and elucidate me on how these are clearly this or that well-documented microorganism.
That hasn't happened yet. They certainly appear biological & they're remarkably active. I feel compelled to reiterate; these samples were taken off the top of fresh snowfall in sub 10°"C temperatures. I suppose you'd have to be an especially hearty breed of microorganism to survive up in AK. But now that they're back here with me in the cozy climes of the PNW, they're not just surviving, they're thriving! Thousands of these egg-like objects are teeming in each droplet. They've begun to vary substantially in size and are busily swarmed by countless “swimmers”.
Oh, and a dried out sample of these things will spring back to life whenever a fresh droplet is applied. So you'll forgive me for becoming a tad paranoid when I began witnessing this explosive proliferation in tandem with my deteriorating health. Had I haphazardly contaminated my airways with these things? Was this why my head had gone into phlegm-overdrive? Not comforting mental imagery, I'm sure you'll agree.
What really “bugs” me though; these stalk-like structures that seem to bear the egg clusters. I've previously written about their characteristic/behavioral similarities to the filaments, and I simply have no other frame of reference to natural biological lifeforms that might explain these bizarre processes.
To anyone with expertise in these domains: please, set me straight. Point me in the right direction at least. What are they, what do they subsist on, how do they propagate? Should I incinerate them and each slide & stick of furniture they came into contact with? What DEFCON level are we dealing with here?
I'll also note that the presence of these organisms do not appear to be a one-off. Samples were collected from 3 different locations, at differing altitudes & many miles apart. Barring some mishap of accidental cross-contamination (always a possibility), it feels safe to conclude that their presence was widespread.
If you haven't read my initial write-up on these samples I encourage having a look to establish a visual comparison between how things started and where they are now.
Snot My Problem
One final slimy contribution to the puzzle. Boogers. If my head was determined to leak like a sieve, it seemed an appropriate time to try blowing my nose with a glass slide. The results were predictably unexpected…
If my brain truly has become a nesting ground for millions of alien pod parasites, at least my body has the good taste to put up a fight in the form of these enchanting ferning patterns.
That’s about all for now. I've also been monitoring new developments in the Seattle rainwater sample I collected about 3 weeks ago. Pretty sure the remote controlled race cars I'm seeing speeding around probably shouldn't be there. But I'll let you be the judge of that. Until next time.
-Will
FREAKY FILAMENT OF THE WEEK
These's a lot of old information on these things when you search for Morgellons.
The fibers for example are a classic Morgellons observation.
It's engineered biotechnology, cyborg life forms. It looks like life, but it isn't organic, because it can survive without food and water, like when you let it dry out and it came back to life from a droplet.
They come from the sky, from chemtrails, dumped by airplanes by our corrupted militaries that work for the globalist transhumanism agenda.
The goal of that agenda is to infiltrate all biology, in all likelihood to build a synthetic biology interface between biology and technology.
In simple words, to control people remotely with cell towers and Internet of Things devices (IoT).
They want an Internet of Bodies (IoB) and I think what we're looking at, is the result of that.
Clifford Carnicom has a lot and well done science on the subject of Morgellons and the little spheres which he calls cross-domain bacteria on carnicominstitute.org.
Hi Will I hope you are healing…and that you didn’t catch up any of these critters. Once again incredible vision you’ve captured, thank you for giving us so much footage too. I confess I am mesmerised by this invisible world we never see otherwise.
I will be re-looking at all of it much more. There’s just so much going on in there. Is this just snowmelt..not any other agent?
Haven’t seen these egg-like entities before, they don’t move, hardly at all. I can’t see any flagellum like Danyele has - except a couple of times when 1 or 2 of them suddenly do move off at speed. Most seem translucent and small percent have dots inside. I like how you take us down under the surface activity to see what’s going on deeper down. What are the bigger blobs down there?
Deffinitely these tiny moving light-flashers are not dots or orbs. ( as in other samples we feel are nanobots) I’ve looked at them a dozen times over at different speeds and they deffinitely are miniature shrimp like bodies!! They speed even at slowest setting below normal. Constantly bashing into one another…and you can see are like teeny crayfish critters. ( Sorry Danyele..no spiderlings)
And these critters are different from your last post too. I also see in vid 3 - string-like worms? In a few places. The way it looks is the flashing shrimps are herding the eggs, and at times are provoking the still eggs by racing into them suddenly, and the egg takes off away at speed. So bizarre.
I don’t think we are dealing with nanos here - seems very organic insect-like critters?? So the eggs seem to just drift and it’s the rapid non-stop F1 race car flashers propelling their herd to congregate along those fibres? What an incredible find in any case. I am addicted, well and truly.
The last image gold chain..looks like a dna strand !!
Back for more later….ciao kk