Post by crystalriver on Sept 12, 2009 15:08:50 GMT -5
Hi,
There was an article that I originally posted approximately a year ago that discussed the changing of blood types to O positive. This article stated the problem of having to have an infusion and not being able to find O Rh negative or A Rh negative blood. This concept was also placed into our thought patterns in the movie "War of The Worlds"; the scene was on a bridge and they were calling for donors of this type of blood. How many sci fi movies do you watch where it discusses blood --it's in the blood?
So do I buy that they are wishing to change everyones blood for "our" benefit? Of course not; but it does leave one wondering what the purpose could possibly be?
Why do they wish to add the Rhesus factor to the Rh negatives?
What would they gain or would they? Do you think the Morgellons affliction could be related?
There were two tests done in two different groups and both tests showed a high percentage of A negatives and O negatives compared to the general population. Those that didn't have the Rh negative blood could be found to have a parent with this blood factor. It can be assumed than that the persons would carry a silent allele for the Rh negative.
A discovery was also made in a magazine today called "Nature Biotechnology"; if the title of the magazine doesn't give you pause than how about the article titled "No More Transfusion Confusion" which was published in the April 2007 Edition.
-------------------------------
No More Transfusion Confusion?
By Katharine Greider and Roberta Yared
Scientists have found a way to convert donated type A, B or AB blood into O, the universal blood type that can be given to anyone. The technique, developed by a team of international scientists and reported in the April issue of Nature Biotechnology, could relieve blood shortages and cut the risk of incompatible transfusions. Results from clinical trials with converted donor blood are expected by year's end.
From this link: bulletin.aarp.org/yourhealth/discoveries/articles/health_discoveries6.html
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
One can't help but notice the disregard of the Rh factor in the above article; absolutely no mention! The Rh factor can mean life or death in a blood transfusion or in child birth of the second child; when the mother is an Rh negative. Why wasn't it mentioned?
-------------------------------------------------------------------
How about artificial blood? Surely you heard not to have an accident in Denver as for a time they were using the victims as test subjects for this artificial concoction?
--------------------------------------------------------------
www.thedenverchannel.com/health/2214159/detail.html
------------------------------------------------------------------------
As you can see by visiting the link they are calling the synthetic blood polyheme and they also mention Northfield Labs as a maker of said blood.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
It is also known that Rh negative folks often don't get the same illnesses as the Rh positives and in many ways seem a bit healthier; albeit, it does seem we are prone to Morgellons.
One must also consider the work of Clifford Carnimcom and his questions of the artificial blood. Who really will benefit from artificial blood? What is the true agenda? Are we looking at transhumanism? Who will benefit? Will the general population benefit?
Clifford Carnicom's Information:
www.carnicom.com/blood1.htm
ARTIFICIAL BLOOD (?)
Clifford E Carnicom
Aug 27 2009
I am not offering any medical advice or diagnosis with the presentation of this information. I am acting solely as an independent researcher providing the results of extended observation and analysis of unusual biological conditions that are evident.
Strong evidence now exists that an artificial or modified blood form is a dominant internal component, if not the dominant component, of dental filament samples that are commonly associated with the Morgellons condition.
A method has been developed that breaks down the external casing of the fibers. A reconstitution process then takes place. The constituents in the resulting solution have been repeatedly examined under the microscope at high power. The method has been replicated numerous times, and on each occasion the same identifiable structures result. The structures indicate that they are a form of erythrocyte, or red blood cell.
It has been repeatedly proposed by this researcher that the condition of the blood appears to be a common denominator of the Morgellons condition; this latest research further substantiates that position. Essentially all individuals tested thus far demonstrate these same blood variations to some degree, regardless of whether certain skin anomalies are present or not.
It has previously been established that cultures developed from the dental samples are also producing erythrocytes, or red blood cells within the culture. This work has been confirmed with two separate forensic level tests. The latest finding of an erythrocytic form directly within original dental filament samples further substantiates this unique aspect of the Morgelllons condition.
The biology of both the culture samples and the erythrocytic forms directly within the filaments is clearly outside the conventional framework of scientific knowledge, and it demonstrates advanced technologies that are beyond public purview and consent. These technologies likely include artificial or modified biological developments, advanced stem cell developments and genetic transfer or programming.
The supposition that the eythrocytic forms are likely artificial, or at least manipulated in some fashion, is based upon the following observations:
1. The cells are essentially perfectly formed, with no visible variation in form or geometry.
2. Reconstitution of the erythrocytes takes place in an extremely hostile environment with respect to chemicals and heat.
3. An additional sub-micron structure often accompanies, or is within the erythrocytic form. These structures are identical by view and size to numerous anomalous human blood samples that have been reported on in conjunction with the Morgellons research through this site.
4. The size of the erythrocytic form within the dental filament varies more than within the human species, and this appears to be a response to the reconstitutive chemical environment. This chemical medium is hostile and adverse to normal biological development, but reconstitution appears to thrive in this same environment.
More at this link: www.carnicom.com/blood1.htm
One has to only read the bible and realize that two words will stand out again and again---one being God and that is as it should be. The other word that is brought to our attention over and over again would be blood. Considering that blood is referenced everywhere in the bible in the many translations one must pay attention and realize that here could lie the truth.
-----------------------------------------------------------------
And for your entertainment a 1939 movie discussing the making of artificial blood and the reanimation of dead persons through its use.
Nervy "New York Morning-Dispatch" reporter Walter 'Wichita' Garrett [Wayne Morris] has just scored an interview with prominent stage star Angela Merrova [Lya Lys], who has invited him to her apartment in the Park Vista Hotel. When Walt gets there, he finds to his horror that Miss Merrova has been murdered. Someone has stabbed her right under the heart and left her body lying on her bedroom floor. With a scoop like this, Walt calls in the story to his newspaper even before he calls the police. Before Detective Lieutenant Roy Kincaid [Charles Wilson] arrives on the scene, the Morning-Dispatch has headlined the murder in their extra edition. But, when Kincaid arrives at Miss Merrova's apartment, the body has disappeared. The next day Merrova shows up at the newspaper with the announcement that she's suing them for $100,000 for the damage to her reputation due to false reports of her death. Not to mention that the Park Vista Hotel also intends to sue for defamation to their reputation. To top it all off, Walt is called on the carpet by his angry boss and finds himself out of a job.
Trying to find answers to how a person can be stabbed to death and then show up alive, Walt pays a visit to his friend, Doctor Mike Rhodes [Dennis Morgan], a surgeon at Jules Memorial Hospital. When Walt explains how he found Merrova with a stab wound just under her heart, Mike admits that it's unlikely she could survive. If the wound itself didn't kill her, she would quickly bleed to death. "That's it!" Walt exclaims, suddenly realizing that Merrova's corpse was dead white, as if all the blood had been drained from her body, but where was the blood? Extreme pallor couldn't set in that quickly, says Mike. Walt remembers that when he saw Merrova that morning in the boss's office, she was as pale then as when he saw her as a corpse.
Mike offers to speak to Doctor Flegg [John Litel], the hospital's reknown hematologist, In the meantime, however, Mike has problems of his own. Stanley Rodgers [John Ridgely], the professional blood donor for Doctor Flegg's 10 AM surgery has not shown up. Nurse Joan Vance [Rosemary Lane] has telephoned him and found that he overslept but would be right over. Time passes, however, and Rodgers still doesn't show. Mike doesn't know it, but Rodgers is never going to show...he's dead. Dr Flegg has arrived, and the surgery is ready to go. With no Rodgers, however, there is no blood donor. Furthermore, Rodgers has Type I blood; only one in 700 people have that blood type. Fortunately, nurse Joan is Type I and offers to step in for Rodgers.
The surgery goes well. When Mike checks on Joan's condition, she is still feeling a bit weak, so Mike asks her for a date tomorrow night. Mike is suddenly called by the police and asked to come immediately to 438 Gore Street. Since Walt is standing next to him and overhears everything, he tags along. When they get there, they find Stanley Rodgers has been stabbed near the heart and all the blood drained from his body...same as Angela Merrova. Furthermore, the wound is so clean and precise that it doesn't look like a stab wound at all; in fact, it looks like it was made with a surgical instrument. Oddly enough, the coroner has identified blood stains on the carpet as being from Group IV, which is impossible, as Rodgers was definitely Group I. Thinking the coroner might have made a mistake, Mike takes a sample of the blood to re-analyze.
Back in the laboratory, Mike learns that the blood sample is definitely NOT from Rodgers...nor from any human. In fact, Mike's opinion is that it isn't even from an animal. Tired out from the day's activities, Mike says goodnight to Walt and heads home to sleep. First, however, he decides to take the blood sample over to Dr. Flegg's house, not knowing that Walt is tailing him. As Walt peeks in through an open window, Mike waits for Flegg in his laboratory. where he is joined by a strange looking man with a pasty complexion and a skunklike stripe of white hair down the center of his head. The man introduces himself as Flegg's assistant, Doctor Marshall Quesne [Humphrey Bogart]. As Quesne is just about to talk with Mike about the study of blood composition, Flegg returns. Obeying Mike's request to take a look at the blood sample, Flegg pronounces it Type IV human blood showing "the usual chemical changes accompanying post-mortem coagulation." Mike wonders whether the blood has an artificial quality. Quesne, who has been listening to the conversation, suddenly breaks a glass beaker that he's been holding. Reiterating once again that the blood sample is Type IV, Flegg shows Mike the door.
Just as Walt is about to leave his perch at the window, a taxi drives up and Angela Merrova gets out. Wondering why Merrova would be visiting Flegg, Walt continues to peek in the window. He watches as Merrova enters Flegg's examination room and promptly faints. When she comes to, she complains of feeling cold, faint, and being unable to catch her breath. "You're a failure," Quesne challenges Flegg. Flegg orders him out, then procedures to hook up Merrova for a blood transfusion.
The next day, Walt drops in on Mike and tells him what he saw through the window. Walt is certain that he's seen Quesne somewhere, but he can't remember where. At that moment, Flegg walks into Mike's office and asks to speak to him alone. After Walt has left, Flegg asks Mike to forget everyone he met and everything he saw last night at Flegg's house. He also asks for the name and address of the nurse that provided the Type I blood for yesterday's transfusion. When Flegg has exited, Walt returns. He tells Mike about seeing Angela Merrova last night at Flegg's house and watching him give her a blood transfusion. Mike suggests that they have a talk with Merrova and plan to meet at her apartment that night at 9 PM. Remembering his date with Joan, Mike agrees to bring her along; they can go to Club El Ray afterwards.
When they arrive that evening at Merrova's suite, they find her languished on her settee, awaiting Dr Flegg. When she orders them out but collapses in her chaise, Mike assumes his role as doctor, finding her hands as cold as ice. He instructs Walt to pour her a shot of whiskey. The whiskey seems to revive her, and she responds to Mike and Walt's questions. She admits to being of Type I blood. She also tells them what happened the morning she was murdered. After speaking on the telephone with Walt, she became aware of someone in her room. Then a hand went over her mouth, and she felt a sharp pain in her chest. After that, she lost consciousness and has no recollection of what happened to her until the next morning when she awoke in her own bedroom. She agrees to meet Walt tomorrow morning at 10 AM and talk more about it then. Just then, Dr Quesne, acting in Flegg's stead, enters the room.
While on the way to drop Mike and Joan at the El Ray, Walt makes a quick stop at his boss's house to tell him about Merrova's admission that she was stabbed and to let him know that she plans to visit the paper in the morning and tell them all about it. Excited at having his newspaper exhonerated, the boss telephones the paper and orders them to hold the presses for a news bulletin. He is surprised to find that a news flash has just been issued...Merrova is dead, this time for sure. In fact, she's on her way to Bixby's Undertaking Parlor, screams the boss as he tosses Walt out the front door.
Not willing to believe that Merrova is truly dead without seeing her body, Walt and Mike head over to the undertaker. While Walt keeps the undertaker busy, Mike examines Merrova. She's dead all right, he tells Walt after they've left the parlor. Apparently, she died of natural causes, and it was Flegg who called the undertaker to pick up the body. Being as how it's after 1 AM by now and Joan is still sitting in the car, they all head over to Gus's for hamburgers.
The next morning Angela Merrova's death is in all the papers. Walt goes over to the newspaper office and gets his buddy Pinky [Hunz Hall] to give him access to the clippings files. After searching everything from A-W, Walt starts in on X, and there it is! Marshall Quesne is Dr. Maurice J. "X" Xavier, a prominent surgeon who was given the death penalty for his experiments in which he allowed a baby to starve to death. According to the newspaper clippings, Dr X was electrocuted two years earlier. Just to be sure that the execution actually took place, Walt contacts the warden who assures him that Dr X was indeed electrocuted, Dr Flegg claimed the body, and Dr X now lies buried in Greenlawn Cemetery. Walt and Mike head over to the Cemetery where, with the help of the cemetery caretaker, they find Xavier's grave and dig it up. The coffin is empty.
Walt is convinced that Flegg is guilty, but Mike isn't; they agree to give Flegg a chance to explain. Flegg obliges, admitting that Quesne and Xavier are the same person and that he has found a way to bring a dead man back to life. He demonstrates the procedure on a dead rabbit. First, it is necessary to prepare the rabbit by electrocuting him and decoagulating the blood, something that the electric chair had already done for Dr X when he came dead to Flegg. Next, he moves the rabbit over to another table where he begins to transfuse ordinary rabbit blood into the rabbit. Then he adds his special formula--"a compound ester in which essential blood salts have been precipitated." After charging it electrically, he injects it into the transfusion tubing. Within a few moments, the rabbit has been revived. Mike and Walt are understandably astounded.
This is essentially the same thing that was done to Dr X following his death, explains Flegg. Although Dr X was a convicted murderer, he was also a medical genius, and Flegg admits that he needed Dr X's help for further research. However, after returning a person to life, there is the further problem of sustaining it. A second project Flegg has been working on is to create synthetic blood. That's the blood I found in Merrova's body and in Rodger's apartment, exclaims Mike. The problem, Flegg explains, is that the synthetic blood fails to recreate itself, which means that Quesne stays alive by killing for human blood. And the blood he needs is Type I. "May God forgive me," Flegg hangs his head. "I've created a monster."
No one has noticed that Dr. X has been listening at the window. When Mike and Walt leave Flegg's house but are stopped outside by Lt Kincaid, Quesne shoots Flegg and steals his list of Type I blood donors. Just before he dies, Flegg tells Mike and Walt that Quesne has taken the list. Knowing that Joan's name is on that list, Mike, Walt, and Kincaid go looking for her, leaving Kincaid's assistant to care for Flegg.
Unfortunately for Joan, Dr X is faster. Quesne tracks her down and convinces her that he's been sent by Mike to take her to Flegg's home. Joan goes willingly into a cab with him, until she realizes that they aren't headed towards Flegg's house. Meanwhile, Mike and Walt have discovered that Quesne went off in a cab with Joan and was overheard telling the cabby to take them to Jersey. Walt remembers one of the newspaper clippings that mentioned an abandoned duck club just outside of Newark, the place where Dr X starved that baby. Walt, Mike, and Kincaid head for Jersey.
As Dr X prepares to exsanguinate Joan, Mike, Walt, and the cops arrive. As Dr X comes at Joan with a scalpel, she screams, and the police open fire. Dr X tries to escape via the roof, but he is shot down by the police. As he lay dying, Dr X tells Walt to tell Dr Rhodes that they'll have to postpone their talk on blood composition.
Epilogue: Walt has been reinstated at the Morning-Dispatch, and his heroic efforts have been rewarded by the mayor and district attorney. The boss [Joseph Crehan] is now begging Walt to stay with the newspaper, but Walt has decided to return to Wichita and refuses to sign a contract...until the pretty new secretary brings it into the office. [Original synopsis by bj_kuehl]
From this link: www.imdb.com/title/tt0031851/synopsis
quite a bit to consider--now add transhumanism, mind control and exotic weapons to the equation and what do you get?
Many Blessings,
CrystalRiver
There was an article that I originally posted approximately a year ago that discussed the changing of blood types to O positive. This article stated the problem of having to have an infusion and not being able to find O Rh negative or A Rh negative blood. This concept was also placed into our thought patterns in the movie "War of The Worlds"; the scene was on a bridge and they were calling for donors of this type of blood. How many sci fi movies do you watch where it discusses blood --it's in the blood?
So do I buy that they are wishing to change everyones blood for "our" benefit? Of course not; but it does leave one wondering what the purpose could possibly be?
Why do they wish to add the Rhesus factor to the Rh negatives?
What would they gain or would they? Do you think the Morgellons affliction could be related?
There were two tests done in two different groups and both tests showed a high percentage of A negatives and O negatives compared to the general population. Those that didn't have the Rh negative blood could be found to have a parent with this blood factor. It can be assumed than that the persons would carry a silent allele for the Rh negative.
A discovery was also made in a magazine today called "Nature Biotechnology"; if the title of the magazine doesn't give you pause than how about the article titled "No More Transfusion Confusion" which was published in the April 2007 Edition.
-------------------------------
No More Transfusion Confusion?
By Katharine Greider and Roberta Yared
Scientists have found a way to convert donated type A, B or AB blood into O, the universal blood type that can be given to anyone. The technique, developed by a team of international scientists and reported in the April issue of Nature Biotechnology, could relieve blood shortages and cut the risk of incompatible transfusions. Results from clinical trials with converted donor blood are expected by year's end.
From this link: bulletin.aarp.org/yourhealth/discoveries/articles/health_discoveries6.html
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
One can't help but notice the disregard of the Rh factor in the above article; absolutely no mention! The Rh factor can mean life or death in a blood transfusion or in child birth of the second child; when the mother is an Rh negative. Why wasn't it mentioned?
-------------------------------------------------------------------
How about artificial blood? Surely you heard not to have an accident in Denver as for a time they were using the victims as test subjects for this artificial concoction?
--------------------------------------------------------------
www.thedenverchannel.com/health/2214159/detail.html
------------------------------------------------------------------------
As you can see by visiting the link they are calling the synthetic blood polyheme and they also mention Northfield Labs as a maker of said blood.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
It is also known that Rh negative folks often don't get the same illnesses as the Rh positives and in many ways seem a bit healthier; albeit, it does seem we are prone to Morgellons.
One must also consider the work of Clifford Carnimcom and his questions of the artificial blood. Who really will benefit from artificial blood? What is the true agenda? Are we looking at transhumanism? Who will benefit? Will the general population benefit?
Clifford Carnicom's Information:
www.carnicom.com/blood1.htm
ARTIFICIAL BLOOD (?)
Clifford E Carnicom
Aug 27 2009
I am not offering any medical advice or diagnosis with the presentation of this information. I am acting solely as an independent researcher providing the results of extended observation and analysis of unusual biological conditions that are evident.
Strong evidence now exists that an artificial or modified blood form is a dominant internal component, if not the dominant component, of dental filament samples that are commonly associated with the Morgellons condition.
A method has been developed that breaks down the external casing of the fibers. A reconstitution process then takes place. The constituents in the resulting solution have been repeatedly examined under the microscope at high power. The method has been replicated numerous times, and on each occasion the same identifiable structures result. The structures indicate that they are a form of erythrocyte, or red blood cell.
It has been repeatedly proposed by this researcher that the condition of the blood appears to be a common denominator of the Morgellons condition; this latest research further substantiates that position. Essentially all individuals tested thus far demonstrate these same blood variations to some degree, regardless of whether certain skin anomalies are present or not.
It has previously been established that cultures developed from the dental samples are also producing erythrocytes, or red blood cells within the culture. This work has been confirmed with two separate forensic level tests. The latest finding of an erythrocytic form directly within original dental filament samples further substantiates this unique aspect of the Morgelllons condition.
The biology of both the culture samples and the erythrocytic forms directly within the filaments is clearly outside the conventional framework of scientific knowledge, and it demonstrates advanced technologies that are beyond public purview and consent. These technologies likely include artificial or modified biological developments, advanced stem cell developments and genetic transfer or programming.
The supposition that the eythrocytic forms are likely artificial, or at least manipulated in some fashion, is based upon the following observations:
1. The cells are essentially perfectly formed, with no visible variation in form or geometry.
2. Reconstitution of the erythrocytes takes place in an extremely hostile environment with respect to chemicals and heat.
3. An additional sub-micron structure often accompanies, or is within the erythrocytic form. These structures are identical by view and size to numerous anomalous human blood samples that have been reported on in conjunction with the Morgellons research through this site.
4. The size of the erythrocytic form within the dental filament varies more than within the human species, and this appears to be a response to the reconstitutive chemical environment. This chemical medium is hostile and adverse to normal biological development, but reconstitution appears to thrive in this same environment.
More at this link: www.carnicom.com/blood1.htm
One has to only read the bible and realize that two words will stand out again and again---one being God and that is as it should be. The other word that is brought to our attention over and over again would be blood. Considering that blood is referenced everywhere in the bible in the many translations one must pay attention and realize that here could lie the truth.
-----------------------------------------------------------------
And for your entertainment a 1939 movie discussing the making of artificial blood and the reanimation of dead persons through its use.
Nervy "New York Morning-Dispatch" reporter Walter 'Wichita' Garrett [Wayne Morris] has just scored an interview with prominent stage star Angela Merrova [Lya Lys], who has invited him to her apartment in the Park Vista Hotel. When Walt gets there, he finds to his horror that Miss Merrova has been murdered. Someone has stabbed her right under the heart and left her body lying on her bedroom floor. With a scoop like this, Walt calls in the story to his newspaper even before he calls the police. Before Detective Lieutenant Roy Kincaid [Charles Wilson] arrives on the scene, the Morning-Dispatch has headlined the murder in their extra edition. But, when Kincaid arrives at Miss Merrova's apartment, the body has disappeared. The next day Merrova shows up at the newspaper with the announcement that she's suing them for $100,000 for the damage to her reputation due to false reports of her death. Not to mention that the Park Vista Hotel also intends to sue for defamation to their reputation. To top it all off, Walt is called on the carpet by his angry boss and finds himself out of a job.
Trying to find answers to how a person can be stabbed to death and then show up alive, Walt pays a visit to his friend, Doctor Mike Rhodes [Dennis Morgan], a surgeon at Jules Memorial Hospital. When Walt explains how he found Merrova with a stab wound just under her heart, Mike admits that it's unlikely she could survive. If the wound itself didn't kill her, she would quickly bleed to death. "That's it!" Walt exclaims, suddenly realizing that Merrova's corpse was dead white, as if all the blood had been drained from her body, but where was the blood? Extreme pallor couldn't set in that quickly, says Mike. Walt remembers that when he saw Merrova that morning in the boss's office, she was as pale then as when he saw her as a corpse.
Mike offers to speak to Doctor Flegg [John Litel], the hospital's reknown hematologist, In the meantime, however, Mike has problems of his own. Stanley Rodgers [John Ridgely], the professional blood donor for Doctor Flegg's 10 AM surgery has not shown up. Nurse Joan Vance [Rosemary Lane] has telephoned him and found that he overslept but would be right over. Time passes, however, and Rodgers still doesn't show. Mike doesn't know it, but Rodgers is never going to show...he's dead. Dr Flegg has arrived, and the surgery is ready to go. With no Rodgers, however, there is no blood donor. Furthermore, Rodgers has Type I blood; only one in 700 people have that blood type. Fortunately, nurse Joan is Type I and offers to step in for Rodgers.
The surgery goes well. When Mike checks on Joan's condition, she is still feeling a bit weak, so Mike asks her for a date tomorrow night. Mike is suddenly called by the police and asked to come immediately to 438 Gore Street. Since Walt is standing next to him and overhears everything, he tags along. When they get there, they find Stanley Rodgers has been stabbed near the heart and all the blood drained from his body...same as Angela Merrova. Furthermore, the wound is so clean and precise that it doesn't look like a stab wound at all; in fact, it looks like it was made with a surgical instrument. Oddly enough, the coroner has identified blood stains on the carpet as being from Group IV, which is impossible, as Rodgers was definitely Group I. Thinking the coroner might have made a mistake, Mike takes a sample of the blood to re-analyze.
Back in the laboratory, Mike learns that the blood sample is definitely NOT from Rodgers...nor from any human. In fact, Mike's opinion is that it isn't even from an animal. Tired out from the day's activities, Mike says goodnight to Walt and heads home to sleep. First, however, he decides to take the blood sample over to Dr. Flegg's house, not knowing that Walt is tailing him. As Walt peeks in through an open window, Mike waits for Flegg in his laboratory. where he is joined by a strange looking man with a pasty complexion and a skunklike stripe of white hair down the center of his head. The man introduces himself as Flegg's assistant, Doctor Marshall Quesne [Humphrey Bogart]. As Quesne is just about to talk with Mike about the study of blood composition, Flegg returns. Obeying Mike's request to take a look at the blood sample, Flegg pronounces it Type IV human blood showing "the usual chemical changes accompanying post-mortem coagulation." Mike wonders whether the blood has an artificial quality. Quesne, who has been listening to the conversation, suddenly breaks a glass beaker that he's been holding. Reiterating once again that the blood sample is Type IV, Flegg shows Mike the door.
Just as Walt is about to leave his perch at the window, a taxi drives up and Angela Merrova gets out. Wondering why Merrova would be visiting Flegg, Walt continues to peek in the window. He watches as Merrova enters Flegg's examination room and promptly faints. When she comes to, she complains of feeling cold, faint, and being unable to catch her breath. "You're a failure," Quesne challenges Flegg. Flegg orders him out, then procedures to hook up Merrova for a blood transfusion.
The next day, Walt drops in on Mike and tells him what he saw through the window. Walt is certain that he's seen Quesne somewhere, but he can't remember where. At that moment, Flegg walks into Mike's office and asks to speak to him alone. After Walt has left, Flegg asks Mike to forget everyone he met and everything he saw last night at Flegg's house. He also asks for the name and address of the nurse that provided the Type I blood for yesterday's transfusion. When Flegg has exited, Walt returns. He tells Mike about seeing Angela Merrova last night at Flegg's house and watching him give her a blood transfusion. Mike suggests that they have a talk with Merrova and plan to meet at her apartment that night at 9 PM. Remembering his date with Joan, Mike agrees to bring her along; they can go to Club El Ray afterwards.
When they arrive that evening at Merrova's suite, they find her languished on her settee, awaiting Dr Flegg. When she orders them out but collapses in her chaise, Mike assumes his role as doctor, finding her hands as cold as ice. He instructs Walt to pour her a shot of whiskey. The whiskey seems to revive her, and she responds to Mike and Walt's questions. She admits to being of Type I blood. She also tells them what happened the morning she was murdered. After speaking on the telephone with Walt, she became aware of someone in her room. Then a hand went over her mouth, and she felt a sharp pain in her chest. After that, she lost consciousness and has no recollection of what happened to her until the next morning when she awoke in her own bedroom. She agrees to meet Walt tomorrow morning at 10 AM and talk more about it then. Just then, Dr Quesne, acting in Flegg's stead, enters the room.
While on the way to drop Mike and Joan at the El Ray, Walt makes a quick stop at his boss's house to tell him about Merrova's admission that she was stabbed and to let him know that she plans to visit the paper in the morning and tell them all about it. Excited at having his newspaper exhonerated, the boss telephones the paper and orders them to hold the presses for a news bulletin. He is surprised to find that a news flash has just been issued...Merrova is dead, this time for sure. In fact, she's on her way to Bixby's Undertaking Parlor, screams the boss as he tosses Walt out the front door.
Not willing to believe that Merrova is truly dead without seeing her body, Walt and Mike head over to the undertaker. While Walt keeps the undertaker busy, Mike examines Merrova. She's dead all right, he tells Walt after they've left the parlor. Apparently, she died of natural causes, and it was Flegg who called the undertaker to pick up the body. Being as how it's after 1 AM by now and Joan is still sitting in the car, they all head over to Gus's for hamburgers.
The next morning Angela Merrova's death is in all the papers. Walt goes over to the newspaper office and gets his buddy Pinky [Hunz Hall] to give him access to the clippings files. After searching everything from A-W, Walt starts in on X, and there it is! Marshall Quesne is Dr. Maurice J. "X" Xavier, a prominent surgeon who was given the death penalty for his experiments in which he allowed a baby to starve to death. According to the newspaper clippings, Dr X was electrocuted two years earlier. Just to be sure that the execution actually took place, Walt contacts the warden who assures him that Dr X was indeed electrocuted, Dr Flegg claimed the body, and Dr X now lies buried in Greenlawn Cemetery. Walt and Mike head over to the Cemetery where, with the help of the cemetery caretaker, they find Xavier's grave and dig it up. The coffin is empty.
Walt is convinced that Flegg is guilty, but Mike isn't; they agree to give Flegg a chance to explain. Flegg obliges, admitting that Quesne and Xavier are the same person and that he has found a way to bring a dead man back to life. He demonstrates the procedure on a dead rabbit. First, it is necessary to prepare the rabbit by electrocuting him and decoagulating the blood, something that the electric chair had already done for Dr X when he came dead to Flegg. Next, he moves the rabbit over to another table where he begins to transfuse ordinary rabbit blood into the rabbit. Then he adds his special formula--"a compound ester in which essential blood salts have been precipitated." After charging it electrically, he injects it into the transfusion tubing. Within a few moments, the rabbit has been revived. Mike and Walt are understandably astounded.
This is essentially the same thing that was done to Dr X following his death, explains Flegg. Although Dr X was a convicted murderer, he was also a medical genius, and Flegg admits that he needed Dr X's help for further research. However, after returning a person to life, there is the further problem of sustaining it. A second project Flegg has been working on is to create synthetic blood. That's the blood I found in Merrova's body and in Rodger's apartment, exclaims Mike. The problem, Flegg explains, is that the synthetic blood fails to recreate itself, which means that Quesne stays alive by killing for human blood. And the blood he needs is Type I. "May God forgive me," Flegg hangs his head. "I've created a monster."
No one has noticed that Dr. X has been listening at the window. When Mike and Walt leave Flegg's house but are stopped outside by Lt Kincaid, Quesne shoots Flegg and steals his list of Type I blood donors. Just before he dies, Flegg tells Mike and Walt that Quesne has taken the list. Knowing that Joan's name is on that list, Mike, Walt, and Kincaid go looking for her, leaving Kincaid's assistant to care for Flegg.
Unfortunately for Joan, Dr X is faster. Quesne tracks her down and convinces her that he's been sent by Mike to take her to Flegg's home. Joan goes willingly into a cab with him, until she realizes that they aren't headed towards Flegg's house. Meanwhile, Mike and Walt have discovered that Quesne went off in a cab with Joan and was overheard telling the cabby to take them to Jersey. Walt remembers one of the newspaper clippings that mentioned an abandoned duck club just outside of Newark, the place where Dr X starved that baby. Walt, Mike, and Kincaid head for Jersey.
As Dr X prepares to exsanguinate Joan, Mike, Walt, and the cops arrive. As Dr X comes at Joan with a scalpel, she screams, and the police open fire. Dr X tries to escape via the roof, but he is shot down by the police. As he lay dying, Dr X tells Walt to tell Dr Rhodes that they'll have to postpone their talk on blood composition.
Epilogue: Walt has been reinstated at the Morning-Dispatch, and his heroic efforts have been rewarded by the mayor and district attorney. The boss [Joseph Crehan] is now begging Walt to stay with the newspaper, but Walt has decided to return to Wichita and refuses to sign a contract...until the pretty new secretary brings it into the office. [Original synopsis by bj_kuehl]
From this link: www.imdb.com/title/tt0031851/synopsis
quite a bit to consider--now add transhumanism, mind control and exotic weapons to the equation and what do you get?
Many Blessings,
CrystalRiver