Morgellons Fibre Disease - mutated experiment gone astray?

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From http://members.shaw.ca/rolfwitzsche/canada/depleted_uranium_bomb2.html

 

Excerpt:

Actually, from what we see happening in the world today, it appears that the age of exotic diseases has barely begun, as the Morgellons Fibre Disease illustrates.

The strange case of bacterial mutations with a symbiotic linkup with a mutated engineered parasite.
That's the Morgellons Fibre Disease!

If a nanometer-sized DU particle can attach itself to a human blood cell or to a much smaller virus, and even bind itself to DNA, it would certainly also be able to attach itself to bacteria and parasites. The mysterious Morgellons Fibre Disease (known in China as strongylus monospinigerum) might be an example of a mutation that should have never happened, but is now a worldwide tragedy. 

The disease is quite new and highly mysterious. It is carried into human biology by nematodes that are tiny wormlike parasites, originally engineered for pest control. By mysterious circumstance that no one can explain the nematodes have become a symbiotic host for bacteria that were engineered for the task to create fine fibres. For some strange unexplained reason the nematodes that were designed for pest control suddenly developed a liking for human flesh. And more exotic than this, is the way by which they come into people's home. They are found attached to cotton products in which they are nestled, encased in cocoons built of fibres produced by the engineered bacteria that the nematodes carry. It appears as if random biological proliferation changed both the bacteria and its new host in a way as if the process of proliferation has suddenly been put into high gear with highly mysterious phenomena resulting from it. Once in the human system the bacteria become highly prolific and active in extruding coloured fibres that are seen sticking out of wounds and out of the skin, while the nematodes become parasites.

We are told in a medical report:

Bacterial strains have been engineered for the purposes of creating raw materials biologically, especially fibers which will be used in creating new textile markets. These bacteria have been extensively engineered and tested over the last ten years by a plethora of companies (DuPont, Honywell, Nexia, etc.) including the U.S. Army, using both plant and mammal tissue as a medium to verify their ability to produce these materials. Many failures were reported and the inadequate bacterial strains were "discarded"....

The bacteria which produce fibers can do so inside the skin as well as outside it, as long as there are available proteins for it to use.   The "fiber balls" that are seen so often with the disease are in fact produced by the bacteria (not nematodes, or any other invertebrate species), using the proteins from skin, hair, cloth, etc. The bacteria themselves are quite infective, being able to invade the skin, and are felt as "itchy, stinging" sensations on the skin when they enter. When they are multiplying and (often) rapidly producing fibers, they can be felt as "tingling" or "crawling" sensations, on or under the skin.

The point is that industrially produced bacteria, made in huge quantities for industrial purposes, and engineered parasites that are designed to destroy pests since the traditional pesticide DDT has been banned, might all be mutating in their characteristic by alpha-radiation damage inflicted by the now omnipresent DU particles in the environment. 

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