Guest guest Posted July 17, 2002 Report Share Posted July 17, 2002 , Since a mycoplasma has no cell barrier it can reproduce without a nucleus. Since it is similar to a virus but is not a virus, it stands to reason, it is something else, as you say. As far as contagious, well, if it is a living entity and it is, it is capable of feeding, then it can absorb other living organisms including communicable viruses. If the gulf war vets had the mycoplasma on their clothing and brought it back it is capable in my opinion of spreading (reproduction.) Once in the body because it is similar to a virus, then it would be able to be passed the same as any other virus. I suppose that if you have systemic fungus (mold) that you can cough it at somone, or give it by sharing drinks etc. Manners have their place still. This would certainly explain the link with spouses and children being sick with symptoms of GWS, of men who served in the Gulf War. I believe that most things are transmutable, and to say they are not just means they haven't yet proven it by scientific measures. However common sense says the symptoms speak for themselves. I think there will soon be a common link found between the Gulf War Syndrome and Toxic Mold. The earth itself is getting old, abused and molding. Look for a surge in claims as the weather changes, and people careless for their quality of building products. Often it reminds me of the simple childrens story, of the three little pigs, and the defective materials they used to build thier houses. The combination of the above changes in enviroment can be deadly. NTMC President --- erik_johnson_96140 <erikj6@...> wrote: > The Gulf War vets were found to have a genetically > induced deficiency > of paraoxonase type Q. Those that were ill had the > lowest levels. Then > their wives and children had soon acquired this same > genetic > deficiency after their return. > Since toxic pollution isn't contagious, but the PonQ > enzyme deficiency > is, it might be reasonable to think that this is an > infection induced > deficiency of regulatory genes. > Almost 20% of Californians self report chemical > intolerance. Why would > anybody make up such nonsense if it weren't true. I > wouldn't join a > group of crazies and face the abuse of my family and > friends and > doctors just for kicks. > People can argue about the fine points all they > want, but there is no > doubt that this unprecedented mycotoxin/chemical > intolerance is > spreading like a contagion. > Is there any record of buildings, schools, jobs or > homes being > abandoned by people claiming that this " place is > killing me " even > remotely suggestive of what is happening now? > Judging by all the doctors, mycologists, > microbiologists and > toxicologists who've said that this is absolutely > impossible, I'd say > we're dealing with a new and unprecedented > phenomenon. > - > > __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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