Synopsis of Morgellons Fiber Specimens

By Jan Smith    

This page was compiled as a guide to the many varying types of Morgellons fiber specimens that I have found thus far. More detailed information is presented on some of the specimens in the Photo Journal and at other headings at the Morgellons Exposed website. Other researchers may have additional specimens to those I have discovered. This disease has variations from person to person.  There are many different kinds of fibers involved with Morgellons disease.  Each type has it's own specific purpose.  This is why I have come to the conclusion that a complex system of wiring is taking place in human beings.  The chemtrails, tainted food, inoculations, and clothing fibers are an attempt to transhumanize us or to simply reduce our life span.  I suspect it is both. 

Blue Fibers:

View 2 of "golden head" fiber.  The gold colored material was inside and melted out of the blue fiber upon butane burn.  See my paper 'Comparing Money Fibers' with these fibers.

1

2

 

Blue " golden head" fiber that revealed a payload when subjected to a 30 second butane flame

   

Blue round fiber that will not burn (pre burn) will become a "golden head" if subjected to butane flame for 30 sec.

 
     

 

   

3

4

 

Blue grooved fibers found with concave center have emptied their payload in the  body and are now empty "golden head" type fibers.  Casing is non burning but "golden head" will not form in burn since inner core is now empty.

   

Blue fibers encased in red glowing gel that will not burn but turn clear upon burning.  Different properties than "golden head" in photo #1

 
     

 

   

5

6

 

Burned Specimen from red gel encased blue fiber. Red gel falls away in strips blue fiber inside turns clear after burning.  Pigment is on the inside.

   

Red gel encased blue fiber.  Head appears upon 30 sec. butane burn but is not a "golden head" but dark brown.

 
     

 

   

7

8

 

Fibers containing bundles of clear fiber- optic wires. Casing unravel like a barber pole.

   

Thin, flat blue fibers will burn

 
     

 

   

9

10

 

Coarse blue fiber balled end and large, curved tube attached to other end. (recent find 2010)

   

Coarse blue fiber with balled end, burnable.

 
     

 

   

11

12

 

 Large curved tube fibers one end flared the other end closed. Recent find 2010

   

Cluster of blue, curved, tube fibers attached together at one end.

 
     

 

   

13

14

 

Blue prion-like folded fibers.

   

Inky blue cluster growing fibers, rare.

 
     

 

   

15

16

 

Blue fiber with clubbed end. Rare.

   
Blue and clear fiber combination, with pigment on the inside, rare.
 
           

 

Colorless Fibers:

 
 

1

2

 

Clear, smooth fiber optic-type fibers found in bundles, small diameter.

   

Large diameter fiber optic-type wires as found in this Nano Communications Array.

 
     

 

   

3

4

 

Large Fiber optic-type tubes/wires that branch due to presence of red glowing gel on the outside .

   

Large flat clear fibers growing from red glowing gel.

 
     

 

   

5

6

 

Flat, bent, fibrotic strands are less clear fibers.  This piece is entirely made of entwined fibers that formed a solid-looking plaque.  Red gel is nearly always involved with the growth of all types of colorless fibers.

   

This is fibrotic fiber with other clear fibers and colored fibers  as found inside the mass in photo 8 below.  It looks to be the makings of a single organism. 200x

 
     

 

   

7

8

 

Each amoeba form has one clear antenna-type fiber.

   

 This pod-like material has a long clear flat tail-like projection.  60x

 
   

 

   

9

10

 

This cluster of of fibers came from a sore in my gum tissue.  I found these fiber stuck together in this mass.

   

I  pressed down on the fiber mass in the previous photo and it separated into these ridged fibers as seen here.

 
     

 

   

11

12

 

Multi fiber tissue in parallel rows from gums taken later from the same area of gums where I got material in photos 9 & 10 above.  Not really clear but iridescent.

   

The goo/gel itself makes it's own self constructing fibers.  Many instances of fiber growth directly out of the goo.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Red Fibers:

 

 

   
 

1

2

 

Red glowing gel fiber mass.

   

Early find 1999 double red fiber with rounded end and single strand growth.

 
     

 

   

3

4

 

One time find 2001 red fiber cluster fibers did not burn. 

   

Red fiber from bundle in photo #3  burn tested for  30 seconds with butane flame.  Results did not burn, payloaded.

 
     

 

   

5

6

 

Red gel fiber with blue fiber growing inside.

   

Red gel fiber with ball at the end.

 
     

 

   

7

8

 

Red fibers attached to crust from top of lesion. Burnable flat fiber.  Frequently found as single strand with blue strand.

   

Red fibers in gel cluster with crust small red fibers .

 
     

 

   

9

10

 

Folded red fiber.

   

Half of a fiber pod containing red and other varieties of fibers.

 
     

 

   

11

12

 

Typical flat non glowing red fiber usually found alone. Burnable

   

Split end red gel fiber. 400x

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

All other Fibers:

 

 

   
 

1

2

 

Flat teal fiber.

   

Round Green fiber more recently found in past 2 years.

 
     

 

   

3

4

 

Teal round clubbed fiber.

   

Large teal fiberball.

 
     

 

   

5

6

 

Large round teal strand from inside of pod from  Michigan lady.

   

Copper colored metallic strand from Michigan woman.

 
     

 

   

7

8

 

This one time find I call a rainbow fiber. It is the only time I have seen the color yellow in any fiber except for the one  in next photo, #8 which only has a tiny amount.

   

This fiber is also unique and has multiple colors on it.

 
     

 

   

9

10

 

This huge glassy fiber was found on the scalp of a Texas lady.

   

I call this specimen a "sprite".  It is comprised of red glowing gel and fibers that surround a lesion below the healthy tissue nearby.  When the lesion is threatened these sprites turn into new secondary lesions.  Several sprites can surround one lesion.

 
     

 

   
     

 

   

11

12

 

Researcher Blue found this fiber drawing in blood on a slide he made. 

   

The Blue Circles that you see on this plaque are actually blue fibers formed into a circle.  I removed the circle at the bottom and found this out.

 
     

 

   

13

14

 

This fiber is the circular piece of tissue that is embedded in the perimeter of lesions.  I have removed many of these rings in one piece.  This ring 7/2010

   

Circular fiber from perimeter of lesion is thick and tough. This fiber was sent to a researcher in 3/2007 and was lab scanned for Project FMM . See readout here.

 
     

 

   

15

16

 

Part 1: I have named these fibers tubules.  There are specific parts of this fiber system.   The piece in the center is a tubule cocoon type of formation.  60x

   

Part 2: Each tubule system is composed of 4 parts. The tubules are like flexible sausage casings and look as if they contain fluid. 200x

 
     

 

   

17

18

 

Part 3: This is the woven tubule device.  I believe that it has a purpose but I am not sure what it does. 200x

   

Part 4: Tubule connector looks like a main hub where several of the tubule configurations originate possibly from inside of cocoon. 200x

 
     

 

   

19

20

 

This tubule configuration is a blue/violet color. Tubule cocoon is in the center.

   

Tubule colors vary from purple to violet to pink/red. 

 
     

 

   

21

22

 

Woven tubule devices  also vary in color and match the tubules that accompany them 60x

   

I have found other purple and pink fibers which are usually wrapped around crusts or other fibers. These are flat and irregular and look to be deflated tubules.

 
     

 

   

23

24

 

The purple and pink fibers appear to be wrapping around other fibers on the outside.

   

Pink fiber wrapped around sugar snakes.

 
     

 

   

25

26

 

Fiber strand containing eggs (possibly lab created insects) from other researchers.

   

Glittery fiber with tail. Unknown donor.

 
     

 

   

27

28

 

This is the large hexagon with tissue attached with a clear fiber containing smaller hexagons surrounding it.  For more of the details go HERE photo from lady in Michigan

   

Close-up of hexagon fiber. There are actually 2 hexagons in this fiber. There is a tiny start of one to the right of the larger one.  Hexagons grow in clear fibers.

 
     

 

   

29

30

 

Large Hexagon growing inside a clear fiber from Ruth in CA.

   

This is a multicolored  fiberball from the inside of a pod. Half of the pod is shown.  To learn more go HERE from Michigan lady. 

 
     

 

   

31

32

 

This is a developing pod with fibers and small dots of multiple color that will become fibers when mature. This is how fiberballs form.  Specimen from Michigan lady.

   

Black round fibers.  Black fibers are infrequent for me but others have them often.

 
     

 

   

33

34

 

This is a blue nanowire fiber growing within another fiber.   Learn more HERE

   

Polysaccharide Strands ("sugar snakes") with motility. This is a cluster of them without crystals on the outside

 
     

 

   

35

36

 

Sugar snakes start off with clear crystals on the outside that drop off as they move through the body.

   

Half of the crystals have fallen off this sugar snake to reveal the wormy pattern and smaller diameter beneath the crystals.  Learn much more HERE

 
     

 

   

37

38

 

Here is big, rough textured black speck but that is not the whole story. I soaked this clump in peroxide and then in the solvent DMSO. It separated into fibers 60x

   

Here is what was in this black cluster. This was one of many big chunks of fibers stuck together.200x

 
     

 

   

39

40

 

I broke one of the larger pieces into many more smaller fibers. There would have been hundreds of them in all from this one black speck. 200x

   

Beneath all of the fibers was this piece of rubbery goo material with fibers stuck to the outside of it and tiny fibers within.  These fibers were a new unknown type  7/2010

 
     

 

   
 

     7/15/2010     
For further information visit   http://www.morgellonsexposed.com/index.htm
Numerous non-fiber specimens will be included in a future paper
 
All material Copyright Jan Smith  ©2007 - 2008 - 2009- 2010

Source:  http://www.morgellonsexposed.com/Morgellons%20Fibers%20page.htm