Nanoworms, Synthetic Parasites and... Creatures from the Twilight Zone? - Part 1

A series of strange photos, longing for explanation. Weigh in with your comments.

While analyzing samples of fluids such as: anesthetics, saline solutions, liquid supplements, medications, blood, hygiene products, and other substances, I’ve often found things I wasn’t looking for. Some seemed to have eyes or faces, and others seemed to have portions of their bodies dedicated to producing or storing things. I always consider the possibility that these fluid inhabitants, could be natural parasites, appearing where they shouldn’t, due to poor hygienic conditions. But, often there are clues present that seem to render that explanation more than a little weak.

I’ve looked at publications on parasites and looked into engineering feats accomplished at the nanoscale, but I still can’t really be sure of what I’m seeing, so… let’s have some fun. The way I figure it, a little magical thinking can go a long way in these science fiction-like times. When it comes to nanotechnology and biotech, not being open to unusual possibilities can, paradoxically, make it harder to get to the truth.

I’ve included a series of photos of strange things I’ve seen in the hope of generating discussion and eliciting ideas on what these things could be. Your participation is most welcome. The photos of strange ‘things’ are numbered to make it easier for you comment on the ones you find interesting.

Sometimes, at 3:00 a.m., when I’ve been sitting up with my microscope for hours, I’ve seen ‘things’ that look a good deal like they’ve either jumped out of a Twilight Zone episode, or landed in my sample after teleporting in from another dimension. (I wish I were joking.)

After first wondering if I’m looking at an ordinary parasite or a lump of bacteria, I think about the fact that people have a tendency to anthropomorphize shapes and see faces where none exist. I know that, of course, but it doesn’t always help. Some things seem to defy easy explanation.

Here. Look at this lovely creature I found in ear drop medication - (OTODYNE (TM) Fenazona (Phenaxone) + Benzocaina (Benzocaine), Gotas Oticas:

(Picture #1)

Is it just me? Or do you see a blue eye looking at you with a certain amount of contempt? Of course, It could be a random collection of dust that got into the bottle somehow. (I got it from a friend). That’s not what my heart says though. Looks like a being to me.

For someone with a wide imagination and a general openness to explanations that ‘feel’ right, however odd, something like this can set the soul on fire - in a good way. It opens up portals in the mind as to what’s possible. Have alien races made agreements with elites to colonize earth by inhabiting our blood? Okay, maybe that IS a bit much. But, we’ve seen some truly science fiction-like facts invading our reality as of late. I’m not sure there’s a limit to what COULD be true.

Is it a tiny animal capable of transmitting vibratory frequencies to affect our feelings and thoughts? YUCK! I don’t like that idea. NEXT…

Karen Kingston, Biotech Analyst and former Pfizer employee, has been sounding the alarm about biosynthetic parasites in Covid-19 vaccines for quite some time, as have other well-known researchers. In an Interview she did with Stew Peters, entitled: “Proof Covid is a Nano-weapon Parasite,” Karen calls for the banning of Covid-19 products, which she argues may contain AI parasites. I don’t like that idea either, but then again, ANYTHING could be true at this point.

Here is a link address for a short clip from that interview, uploaded on Rumble by: Free Your Mind Videos. The clip is entitled: Karen Kingston: “Artificial Parasites Injected into Human Hosts Are Activated Using 5G.” https://rumble.com/v4sfvnc-karen-kingston-artificial-parasites-injected-into-human-hosts-are-activated.html

Karen Kingston is probably right about those products. Look at what I found in these:

In Spanish it says it’s effective against Covid-19. Well, isn’t that wonderful? It looks they may have forgotten to advertise an ingredient:

(Picture #2)

This is obviously a proper parasite. There may be nothing at all synthetic about it. What I find strange is that on the right side of it’s body, there are some bubbly shapes, and in the space below, there are crystal formations. Here’s a close up:

(Picture #3)

These images almost make me wonder if the parasite is producing crystals.

While some remain skeptical about whether biology and technology are really being combined at the nano level, a simple Internet search reveals that this is, in fact, the case.

I can’t find a lot on Synthetic or Biosynthetic Parasites, but there’s quite a bit out there on nanoworms, which are currently being used for medical imaging and treatment.

An article that does a good job of explaining what they are, and how they’re being used, is: “Advances of Nanoworms in diagnosis, treatment and theranostics,” by Kadambari Borse and Pravin Shende, in Materials Advances, Issue 18, 2023, 4 4041, posted by: Royal Society of Chemistry (Accessed: 18 October 2024). Here is a link address for that article: https://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/articlelanding/2023/ma/d3ma00305a

Apparently, nanoworms can be made from a combination of solid materials, such as metals and biological elements. In the article mentioned above, Borse and Shende explain that using worm-like structures to carry substances, can be more efficient than relying on spherical shapes; contribute to greater ease in evading the immune system; and promote longer circulation times in the blood.

The authors describe many of the wonderful things nanoworms can do, such as: enhance the effectiveness of disease diagnosis when used with MRI imaging, treat various types of cancer and fight Alzheimer’s, to name a few. They point out that nanoworms can even by used to fight resistant bacterial infections when ‘magnetically-guided’ to do so. HOORAY FOR NANOWORMS!

OH… NOT SO FAST… Sadly, like most articles I’ve come across on the wonders of nanotechnology, Borse and Shende admit that the effects of nanoworms are not fully understood, and point out that they could present a danger to the environment, and human health.

But, hats off to authors: Borse and Shende for letting everyone know that nanoworms can be used in masks to help fight Covid-19. (I guess the mask fact checkers didn’t see this article).

According to my research, nanoworms are generally about 30 nanometers in size. If they stayed that way, microscopists wouldn’t be able to see them with optical microscopes. Interestingly, nanotech developers have had trouble finding ways to limit the size of nanoworms. (It seems that they can keep growing). Could some of the wormlike shapes I’ve seen in dental anesthetics, saline solutions, etc. be oversized nanoworms? Maybe. But, my intuition tells me there are other explanations for much of what I’m seeing.

Baxter Saline Solution (Picture #4)

The shape on the right looks simple enough to be a nanoworm and close to diagrams I’ve seen of them. What do you think?

I remember getting the following image well. A local dentist here in Ecuador said he’d tested two of his anesthetics and thought they were free of nanotech structures. He said we was open to having me look at them with him in his office, in any case, just to be sure.

We set up times to meet, once before applying Wifi for 24 hours and once after. Mat Taylor discovered that Wifi promotes self-assembly of circuit board-like objects in Covid-19 vaccines, so I thought Wifi exposure might help.

I was very impressed with the dentist’s cleanliness and the careful steps he took to ensure that no artifacts would get on the slide and be misidentified. I’ve never seen anyone be so careful. All went well in the beginning.

Unfortunately, when I came the second time, I saw suspicious things in both of the anesthetic samples we had tested. That’s when I found out he was unwilling to tell me the names of the anesthetics we’d looked at. That made me mad. If I had known that, I probably wouldn’t have bothered, but… Oh well.

So, here it is - a wormlike object in an unknown dental anesthetic. I’m including it, because it looks simple enough to be a nanoworm. And, we should probably know about anything suspicious in any dental anesthetic.

Unknown dental anesthetic (Picture #5)

Here are some photos of parasite-like objects I’ve found in other dental anesthetics:

Zeyco Lidocaine (Picture #6)

Don’t worry. He must be friendly. See the smiley face turned towards the audience? What on earth is this? If this wasn’t intentionally put in the dental anesthetic, we can at least assume it wasn’t sterile.

Zeyco Lidocaine (Picture #7) - Different object than in Picture #6

Medipharma Saline Solution (Picture #8)

Salbutamol Inhaler Spray for Asthma (Picture #9)

One day I came up with the idea that I should test my Asthma inhaler by spraying it on a slide. The problem is… I didn’t clean the inhaler first. I sincerely hope, as gross as it might sound, that this is just part of an insect., rather than something more sinister.

Oops! I just received a message indicating that this post is almost too large for email. (It must be the size of the photos.)

I have a lot more to share, so stay tuned for part two, coming shortly.

Please comment. You’re insights matter!

Daisy