Stealth-adapted viruses
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Posted by Judy Arbique Apr 2, 2007 |
Stealth-adapted virus is a term that I was totally unfamiliar with prior to being sent an article on alternative cellular energy pigments by a visitor to this site. Stealth-adapted viruses lack virus components normally targeted by our cellular immune response system. Stealth-adapted viruses have a cellular repair process that results in the formation of pigmented materials: long threads and fibers and ribbon-like structures. Most of the structures are black, although the ribbons and threads show a diversity of color and are often auto-fluorescent: blue, yellow, green, brown, red, and translucent. These structures are termed alternative cellular energy pigments (ACE pigments), because they appear to provide an alternative source of cellular energy that can assist in cellular repair.
Cultures of cells infected with stealth-adapted viruses often contain needle-shaped crystals that are auto-fluorescent and have electrostatic properties. The structures produced by stealth-adapted virus infected cells are similar to the particles reported by people suffering from Morgellon’s Syndrome.
Further reading:
Stealth-adapted viruses: Potential Link to Morgellon's Syndrome
Martin WJ. Alternative cellular energy pigments mistaken for parasitic skin infestations. Experimental and Molecular Pathology. 2005 Jun;78(3):215-7.