Post by booniesboy on Jul 3, 2007 21:25:52 GMT -5
Hi,
Just recently, I have talked to two major skeptics of 'fringe stuff' breaking the news that we have something that isn't a disease yet, not a parasite, nor a virus or bacteria, that is alive but not-alive in the way the other 'unfriendlies' are, etc.... Oh, I expected the worst . . . the classic 'Uh huh' mumbled very slowly. I awaited the rustling of clothes as they prepared to say goodbye. However, I presented it to them with a true-and-tried 'sales-pitch' ('find-the-itch', and 'scratch-it-for-them' -- pardon the pun). Using it, you should get past the 'click' and dial tone.
Usually, the early moments of pleasantries are the best time to prepare the groundwork. Pose questions only after you have been asked, "How are you?" Your answer might be something like, "Not so good lately. I'm extremely tired - I couldn't stay awake past 5 p.m. - I slept right through till seven this morning! I've never felt so fatigued!"
At this point, most friends or family will ask you why. Your best answer would be something like, "Oh, I don't know, but I sure have felt a lot of bites lately, and it feels something crawling under my skin." (If you hear, "You too?" - you know you're in). You can mention that you've seen the doctor a few times about it, tried a battery of medications, but nothing seemed to work.
In our case, we were lucky to have a microscope that we used to examine one of the culprits. Now would be a good time to say: "Originally, I thought they were fleas or something, but I never saw any bugs. Finally, I used some Vaseline on the spot that was biting hard, and out popped a 'black dot/line/(or whatever-did)'. I examined it under the microscope and saw red, blue, and black filaments. That got me interested, so I checked the Internet, and found out about a disease called Morgellons."
At this point, appeal to some authority: "The Center for Disease Control (CDC) have now recognized that there is a mysterious condition called Morgellons. They don't know what it is, but other scientists have identified the unknown biters as made of polyethylene fibers that won't even burn at 1400'C! But no-one knows for sure." (If you can show them slides of the bugs with fibers, they will be convinced that you aren't making it up.)
Then, if you're brave, and they have accepted what you've said so far, try going for gold - talk to them about chemtrails. Either you'll be in very quickly if they've noticed them, or on your way out. The big question that surfaces is 'But why? Who is doing this? Why are they doing it?' Try the nano-technology approach bringing up the use of 'microphages' for deli ham - what it does to kill harmful bacteria, but leaves the nanotech residue to do whatever it might do. Good lead-in to the unexplored area of nanotech and human safety.
I won't belabor this further . . . I think you get my idea. It has, at least, given me a chance to broach the subject without being shut-up at the first instant. Hope it works for you too.
Blessings for all,
booniesboy
Just recently, I have talked to two major skeptics of 'fringe stuff' breaking the news that we have something that isn't a disease yet, not a parasite, nor a virus or bacteria, that is alive but not-alive in the way the other 'unfriendlies' are, etc.... Oh, I expected the worst . . . the classic 'Uh huh' mumbled very slowly. I awaited the rustling of clothes as they prepared to say goodbye. However, I presented it to them with a true-and-tried 'sales-pitch' ('find-the-itch', and 'scratch-it-for-them' -- pardon the pun). Using it, you should get past the 'click' and dial tone.
Usually, the early moments of pleasantries are the best time to prepare the groundwork. Pose questions only after you have been asked, "How are you?" Your answer might be something like, "Not so good lately. I'm extremely tired - I couldn't stay awake past 5 p.m. - I slept right through till seven this morning! I've never felt so fatigued!"
At this point, most friends or family will ask you why. Your best answer would be something like, "Oh, I don't know, but I sure have felt a lot of bites lately, and it feels something crawling under my skin." (If you hear, "You too?" - you know you're in). You can mention that you've seen the doctor a few times about it, tried a battery of medications, but nothing seemed to work.
In our case, we were lucky to have a microscope that we used to examine one of the culprits. Now would be a good time to say: "Originally, I thought they were fleas or something, but I never saw any bugs. Finally, I used some Vaseline on the spot that was biting hard, and out popped a 'black dot/line/(or whatever-did)'. I examined it under the microscope and saw red, blue, and black filaments. That got me interested, so I checked the Internet, and found out about a disease called Morgellons."
At this point, appeal to some authority: "The Center for Disease Control (CDC) have now recognized that there is a mysterious condition called Morgellons. They don't know what it is, but other scientists have identified the unknown biters as made of polyethylene fibers that won't even burn at 1400'C! But no-one knows for sure." (If you can show them slides of the bugs with fibers, they will be convinced that you aren't making it up.)
Then, if you're brave, and they have accepted what you've said so far, try going for gold - talk to them about chemtrails. Either you'll be in very quickly if they've noticed them, or on your way out. The big question that surfaces is 'But why? Who is doing this? Why are they doing it?' Try the nano-technology approach bringing up the use of 'microphages' for deli ham - what it does to kill harmful bacteria, but leaves the nanotech residue to do whatever it might do. Good lead-in to the unexplored area of nanotech and human safety.
I won't belabor this further . . . I think you get my idea. It has, at least, given me a chance to broach the subject without being shut-up at the first instant. Hope it works for you too.
Blessings for all,
booniesboy