News Briefs – 02/12/2022

Interesting. I don’t pay too much attention to the microscopy stuff, just because if you spend any amount of time looking through one you see all sorts of stuff which you will in passing, think it looks interesting and wonder what it is. I’ve seen stuff that looked like the “hydras” and I’m quite sure it was lifeless fibers. I am pretty sure it was just cellulose fibers that look like that, maybe even from the tissue paper they wrap slides and coverslips in, or just floating around in the air from a paper towel hit by a breeze. Some things can sort of crystalize, or “Freeze” and drop out of solution to give you geometric shapes, and once you start with phase contrast and especially Darkfield, which overly simplified is like shining a flashlight at a glass bottle from the side on a jet black background, so all you see is the glints, anything can look fascinating. Plus these vaxxes are not pure chemicals, they are grown in cell cultures which get dissolved into a soup, and filtered out, so I would expect some weird stuff could make it through in small amounts.

That said, the geometric shit he has pics of – if I legitimately could confirm it came from a vax bottle, would be interesting, given it should only be lipid droplets. I’m wondering if it could have been something on the slides or cover slips. If you look for cheap consumables, you may eventually see a pack of Chinese coverslips which have a haze to them, which rubs off with alcohol. Notice in the one shot, whatever the geometric thing is moves, and you can see where it was, because the glass has a haze to it, but not where the thing was. I’m thinking it may have been on the slide or coverslip when he got it and that is why there is no haze under it. Although why it is completely clear is strange. Plus it is very big. Maybe they grind the edges of the slides, and that is what really small glass dust chips look like if they aren’t cleaned off, stick to the slide, and pick up a haze over them? Or maybe it is some kind of salt crystal that landed on the slide in the factory, the haze laid over it, and then it broke free, and in some places was dissolving? The dissolving might explain why there is no haze on its surface, like there is on the glass, despite both being translucent flat surfaces.

He does say, people should look at “lower magnification and also at 1600 to 4000x using dark field microscopy.” Dark field is optical, so although you can get a zoom camera which will take the 1000X, or maybe 1500X power light is capable of producing, up to 4000X, you don’t really get much additional resolution due to the nature of light and the size of the wavelengths/photons. Beyond 1500X bouncing a photon off something smaller and hoping for information is like bouncing a beachball off a grain of sand, and hoping the grain of sand will change its trajectory enough you can infer the grain’s exact shape. The photons are too big to get better resolution below what shows up at 1500.

And then he says put it in an incubator and leave it for a couple of days, but those vaccines have biological material in them, and I am not sure there are effective preservatives, so I would expect microbial growth on nucleic acids and lipids, and maybe a lot of other molecular detritus, given how the vax is made from living cells. Putting it in a incubator for a few days would be a guaranteed way to see crazy shit, probably not as meaningful.

Whatever that is looks quite big. And it is clear, which would be strange for something operational, with tech we can imagine. But not so much for glass or a crystal. Though if it was glass, I don’t see how you have those perfectly square holes in it clearly lit up by the Darkfield. That is weird. As are the first photos with the squiggly lines. And if it was something like a salt, it seems to have a very low water solubility.

Part of the problem is regular optical microscopy is mostly just doing gram stains and looking at cell morphology, or in other areas looking for parasite eggs or abnormal cells, and so on. So you always have something you know and are looking for. As a result, there really isn’t any system to look at something unknown and identify it. And because of that you are always seeing weird stuff and blowing past it as you look for what you know and are looking for. So I am sure a lot of experienced microscopy people are blowing past all these accounts, because they always see junk they can’t identify and blow past it. And there is nobody whose job it is to identify strange unknown things under a microscope, who can be an authority, because the tech is just not good for that. If I got a vial of vax, I might put a drop on a slide, but it would be as a zero-effort option to confirm an assumption there would be nothing probative there. I would not expect a revelation.

The reason this would give me pause though is, if we have a splinter society which has been hoarding tech advances for over half a century, and even, maybe, a 50,000+ year advanced hidden alien civilization running the Tic Tacs, and maybe running our government through intel ops, and capable of anything, it is possible we could see some very wildly advanced shit, and it might look like this. And if they were injecting Graphene as some sort of way to make people sick and in need of more treatments, it might look similar too. Who knows.

It is tough to say. He needs to sit down and brainstorm all the possible alternative explanations, starting with cheap crappy Chinese slides contaminating things, and then work through mechanisms to rule them out. And give a more detailed account of the procedures he is doing, what exactly he is showing and how he got the images, all designed to allow someone else to reproduce exactly what he has done. But it is interesting.

As is the fact I have yet to see anybody take vials of vax and do a deep dive, with a GC Mass Spectrometer or Flame Ionization Detector, and full sequencing of any DNA or RNA sequences, and a real reverse engineering of exactly what is in a vial, and if it matches what they say. Plus we have the Japanese complain about a magnetic precipitate in the vials, they get told it is fine, until they persist, and then everything gets recalled, and they say Whoops! publicly, and then go on as if nothing happened, as other people are saying magnets are sticking to them, and they are being ridiculed as crazy.

Interesting link though, thank you.