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May 23, 2013, 3:35pm

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Topic: Radio Interviews-Kandy Griffin of MRG (Read 14 times)

aqt
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Re: Radio Interviews-Kandy Griffin of MRG
« Result #1 Yesterday at 3:38pm »

http://www.blogtalkradio.com/madisonstar....w-kandy-griffin

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Topic: Radio Interviews-Kandy Griffin of MRG (Read 14 times)

aqt
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Radio Interviews-Kandy Griffin of MRG
« Result #2 Yesterday at 11:23am »

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IV4isQVwGlo&feature=youtu.be

More to follow!

Stay tuned!

aqt

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Topic: Kritters' Random thoughts (Read 3,737 times)

kritters
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chitin and allergies
« Result #3 on May 20, 2013, 10:22pm »

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21736263

Abstract
Chitin is the second most abundant polysaccharide in the world; it is found in insects, parasites and fungi. Chitinases break down chitin, and are a part of the defence mechanism against chitin-containing parasites in lower life forms. This review is based on the results of PubMed-searches using the search-terms: chitin, chitinase, allergy and asthma. Research in murine models has proved that chitin is a size-dependent microbial-associated molecular pattern, with the ability to induce an immunological response via pattern recognition receptors. Medium-sized chitin micro-particles (CMPs) have been shown to induce inflammation, while small-sized CMPs reduce inflammation

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Topic: Kritters' Random thoughts (Read 3,737 times)

kritters
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break it down and destroy Morgellons, Lyme, Candid
« Result #4 on May 20, 2013, 10:13pm »

just a thought

If we break down the chitin there is no barrier.

What do we use?

xoKritts

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Topic: Kritters' Random thoughts (Read 3,737 times)

kritters
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are you chitin me?
« Result #5 on May 20, 2013, 8:35pm »

I really never realized how pervasive chitin actually is in our every day, whether in nature or created in labs, recombinant with PROTEINS.

They have no idea what havoc they are wreaking with society by fooling around with this stuff.

so disgusting.

Kritts

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Topic: Kritters' Random thoughts (Read 3,737 times)

kritters
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chitin and protein (ahh yes...protein again)
« Result #6 on May 20, 2013, 8:33pm »

Biomedical research [edit]
Chitin may be employed for affinity purification of recombinant protein. A chitin binding domain is genetically fused to a protein of interest and then contacted to beads coated with chitin. The immobilized protein is purified and released from the beads by cleaving off the chitin binding domain.[clarification needed][citation needed]

so what happens to the chitin bound protein when it's 'cleaved' into our systems?

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Topic: Kritters' Random thoughts (Read 3,737 times)

kritters
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chitin and gmo's
« Result #7 on May 20, 2013, 8:23pm »

http://www.fooddemocracynow.org/blog/201....od_to_leukemia/

(another post above this one about chitin)

« Last Edit: May 20, 2013, 8:24pm by kritters »

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Topic: Kritters' Random thoughts (Read 3,737 times)

kritters
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chitin
« Result #8 on May 20, 2013, 8:16pm »

May 9, 2013, 12:51am, skyship wrote:

this study just came out, and could be legit~!

New Study Proves Bt Toxins in GMOs Toxic to Mammalian Blood
According to a new study, the ‘Cry’ toxins that Monsanto’s GMO crops have been genetically modified to produce are a lot more toxic to mammals than previously thought, primarily to the blood.

"Dr. Mezzomo and his team from the Department of Genetics and Morphology at the Institute of Biological Sciences, University of Brasilia recently performed and published a study done involving testing Bacillus thuringensis toxin (Bt toxin) on swiss albino mice. This toxin is the same one built into Monsanto’s GMO Bt crops such as corn and soy as a pesticide.

While Bt toxin has been used quite safely in conventional and organic farming as an occasional spray used when dealing with a pest problem, now it has been engineered to be produced by and present throughout the inside of every cell and intercellular space of the plants themselves, which is why they chose to undertake the study.

It should also be noted that as bacteria use lateral transference of genetic material, making it a possibility for this genetic material to become part of the human body’s bacterial bouquet that we depend on for our health (our bodies contain more bacteria cells than human ones by number).

…advances in genetic engineering promise the expression of multiple Cry toxins in Bt-plants, known as gene pyramiding. Therefore, studies on non-target species are requirements of international protocols to verify the adverse effects of these toxins, ensuring human and environmental biosafety.

Due to its growing use in agricultural activities, Bt presence has already been detected in different environmental compartments such as soil and water. Consequently, the bioavailability of Cry proteins has increased, and for biosafety reasons their adverse effects might be studied, mainly for non-target organisms. Studies are therefore needed to evaluate Bt toxicity to non-target organisms; the persistence of Bt toxin and its stability in aquatic environments; and the risks to humans and animals exposed to potentially toxic levels of Bt through their diet.

Thus, we aimed to evaluate, in Swiss albino mice, the hematotoxicity and genotoxicity of four Bt spore-crystals…"............

............
.................."The scientists already knew that Bt toxin was very toxic and potentially deadly at levels above 270 milligrams per kilogram (basically ppm), so they instead tested levels ranging from 27mg/kg, 136mg/kg, and 270mg/kg for one to seven days (each of the Cry toxins were separated out and tested individually to maximize accuracy and total info). It was quite clear right off the bat that these Cry toxins were quite hemotoxic even at the lowest level of 27mg/kg administered only one time and one day as they clearly had damaged the blood, particularly in reference to red blood cells. The quantity and size of the erythrocytes (RBCs) were both significantly reduced, as was the overall levels of hemoglobin for which oxygen to attach to. ".........

Quantity and size of red blood cells reduced????????? So these could attach to them, Wonder what makes them attach to the blood cell wall?

http://www.activistpost.com/2013/05/new-study-proves-bt-toxins-in-gmos.html

Sky, thanks for this follow up. I know I'm all over the place and willy nilly with my thoughts and want to thank you for not only tolerating me, but actually so kindly following up on my focus of the day LOL

Well, one thing always leads to another these days with me and my hunches always go somewhere weird.

so today I was investigating the thyroid and then, and then, and then and finally chitin came to the surface and is used in processed foods and medicine. In researching thyroid problems, candida surfaced and chitin is a part of it as well as what you know, I'm sure. I think I've seen it mentioned on this forum and others. I figured since candida has it, I should find out what breaks it down and thus exposing the fungus to die. Then I saw chitin info and how it's used in so many things from surgical thread to food processing.

could it be incorporated in our systems somehow and the body wanting to expel it does so through our skin?

Just thinking.....

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chitin

Kritts

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Topic: Kritters' Random thoughts (Read 3,737 times)

kritters
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Re: Kritters' Random thoughts
« Result #9 on May 19, 2013, 8:16am »

Thanks for this, Kam!

Sorry to hear your health isn't good, my friend. This is bad news. The weather here sucks as well. The chemtrails are turning a potentially beautiful, sunny day into nothing but clouds and wind daily.

I hope you are taking a good Vit D supplement and/or getting to a tanning booth at least.

Be well, Kam

xoKritts

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Topic: D.I.Y machine your own D.N.A. cost $ 50.00 (Read 25 times)

lilsissy
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Re: D.I.Y machine your own D.N.A. cost $ 50.00
« Result #10 on May 18, 2013, 2:12pm »

// Arduino code to run a pcr machine with a heating element, a cooling element and a thermistor
//This code is still very much in the editing stage, current as of January 6th 2010
//Written by Russell Durrett, red272@nyu.edu

const int thermpin = A0;
const int heatpin = 3;
const int coolpin = 9;

const int hot = 40; //these are resistance-based temperatures, not yet calibrated for Celsius
const int tm = 20;
const int elongtemp = 30;

const int delaytime = 2000;
const int elongtime = 5000;

int cyclecount = 1;

void setup(){
pinMode(thermpin, INPUT);
pinMode(heatpin, OUTPUT);
pinMode(coolpin, OUTPUT);
analogReference(EXTERNAL);
Serial.begin(9600);
}

void loop(){

int temp = analogRead(thermpin);

do {
//Begin PCR Reaction by heating to 95 degrees;
digitalWrite(heatpin, HIGH);
temp = analogRead(thermpin);
Serial.print("Cycle #");
Serial.print(cyclecount);
Serial.print(", Heating Lamp ON, Temp = ");
Serial.println(temp);

} while (temp < hot);

digitalWrite(heatpin, LOW);
Serial.println("DNA Dissociating");
delay(delaytime);

do {
digitalWrite(coolpin, HIGH);
temp = analogRead(thermpin);
Serial.print("Cycle #");
Serial.print(cyclecount);
Serial.print(", Cooling to Tm, Temp = ");
Serial.println(temp);
} while (temp > tm);

digitalWrite(coolpin, LOW);
Serial.println("Primers Annealing");
delay(delaytime);

do{
digitalWrite(heatpin, HIGH);
temp = analogRead(thermpin);
Serial.print("Cycle #");
Serial.print(cyclecount);
Serial.print(", Heating to Extension Temp, Temp = ");
Serial.println(temp);
} while (temp < elongtemp);

digitalWrite(heatpin, LOW);
Serial.print("Cycle #");
Serial.print(cyclecount);
Serial.println(", DNA Elongating");
delay(elongtime);
//strobe bulb to maintain elongtemp?

cyclecount++;

//digitalWrite(cyclespin, cyclesdonecount);

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