Neurospirochetosis and MS:

MS may be linked to spirochetes. Specifically, Borrelia burgdorferi s.l. (the bacterium causing Lyme disease) Over the past century, numerous medical researchers from at least ten countries have repeatedly studied this phenomenon. Since 1911, various autopsy findings, both old and recent, have revealed that all deceased MS patients examined had living Lyme spirochetes in their brains. Despite the high incidence of false negatives in the tests commonly used for living MS patients, a significant number of them have tested positive for active Lyme borreliosis. Studies have detected living Borrelia bacteria in the brains of MS patients. Borrelia burgdorferi was found in 25.3% of analyzed AD (Alzheimer’s disease) cases, significantly more frequent than in controls. Periodontal pathogen Treponemas were also observed in over 90% of AD cases.

Evidence for a Conspiracy of Silence

You don’t have to take my word for it when I say there is a conspiracy. Instead, consider the words of Dr. Alan B. MacDonald, an expert in Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s diseases and a Staff Pathologist at the St. Catherine of Siena Medical Center. He wrote:

“Conventional thinking about spirochetal cyst forms is divided between two polar spheres of influence; one a majority community that completely denies the existence of spirochetal cyst forms, and a second group of academically persecuted individuals who accepts the precepts of such antebellum scientists as Schaudinn, Hoffman, Dutton, Levaditi, Balfour, Fantham, Noguchi, McDonough, Hindle, Steiner, Ingraham, Coutts, Hampp, Warthin, Ovcinnikov, and Delamater. Microscopic images of cystic spirochetes are difficult to ignore, but as has been the case in this century, academic “endowments” have nearly expunged all cystic spirochetal image data from the current textbook versions of what is the truth about the spirochetaceae. If the image database from the last century is obliterated; many opportunities to diagnose will be lost. Variously sized cystic spirochetal profiles within diseased nerve cells explain the following structures: Lewy body of Parkinson’s disease, Pick body, ALS spherical body, Alzheimer plaque. Borrelia infection is therefore a unifying concept to explain diverse neurodegenerative diseases, based not entirely on a corkscrew shaped profile in diseased tissue, but based on small, medium and large caliber rounded cystic profiles derived from pathogenic spirochetes which are hiding in plain sight.”

(https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0306987706002751 ↗)

Lyme-vs-MS lecture by microbiologist and Borrelia expert Tom Grier

Please read the fascinating and terrible personal story and Lyme-vs-MS lecture by microbiologist and Borrelia expert Tom Grier. He says MS is merely a symptom of Lyme disease and not a disease onto itself. And he says the medical establishment is arrogant, ignorant and corrupt:

Lyme Disease and MS: Tom Grier suggests that MS is not an independent disease but rather a symptom of Lyme disease. The medical establishment’s understanding of these conditions has been surrounded by controversy and misunderstandings. Provocative Findings: Grier’s research highlights several intriguing findings related to Lyme disease and the brain: Mother-to-child transmission of Borrelia across the womb. Borrelia burgdorferi and miyamotoi associated with Amyloid Plaques in Alzheimer’s disease brains. Borrelia found in Lewy Body Dementia. Nematode worms found in the CSF (spinal fluid) of MS patients. Borrelia found in deadly brain tumors (Glioblastoma multiforme). Borrelia Mayonii and Borrelia burgdorferi found in human testicles. Complexity of Borreliosis: Borreliosis is not a single disease; it’s part of a family of diseases. B. miyamotoi, a Relapsing Fever borrelia, is found alongside B. burgdorferi in the human brain. These pathogens must be eradicated together. Tom Grier’s lecture challenges conventional thinking and underscores the need for further research. You can explore more details in his lecture document: Download PDF.

Understanding Lyme Disease: Insights from Tom’s insights

Lyme disease, a tick-borne illness caused by the bacterium Borrelia burgdorferi, has been a topic of extensive research and debate. Despite its well-documented transmission through tick bites, some researchers, including Tom, a microbiologist, argue that the complexity of Lyme disease extends beyond traditional beliefs. Tom provides a deep dive into Lyme disease, covering the reasons behind frequent false-negative test results, the implications of medical politics, and evolving theories on disease transmission. This article explores these aspects in detail and considers the broader implications for understanding Lyme disease.

The Problem with Lyme Disease Testing

One of the key issues highlighted by Tom is the high rate of false-negative results in Lyme disease tests. Despite advances in diagnostic technology, Lyme disease tests are notoriously unreliable. This problem is often attributed to several factors:

Variability in Bacterial Strains: Borrelia burgdorferi exists in various strains, and current tests may not detect all of them. Immune Response Variation: Not all patients mount a detectable immune response, leading to false negatives. Medical Politics: Tom suggests that there may be deliberate suppression or minimization of Lyme disease cases, potentially influenced by medical and financial interests. This troubling trend has led to a situation where many patients with Lyme disease are misdiagnosed or left untreated due to negative test results.

Expanding the Understanding of Lyme Disease Transmission

Tom challenge’s the conventional view that Lyme disease is exclusively transmitted through tick bites. While Ixodes ricinus ticks are the primary vector, emerging research indicates that the disease might be transmitted through other routes:

Other Arthropods: Evidence suggests that bed bugs, fleas, and lice could potentially carry the bacteria. These vectors, although less efficient than ticks, may play a role in disease transmission. Human Bodily Fluids: Lyme disease bacteria have been detected in human semen, blood, urine, and saliva. This discovery raises the possibility of transmission through sexual contact or close personal interactions, although such modes are considered less likely compared to tick bites. Genetic Factors and Disease Susceptibility Tom posits that the slight familial clustering of Multiple Sclerosis (MS) could be linked to Lyme disease. While genetic predisposition might make some individuals more susceptible to Lyme disease, it is also possible that shared environmental exposures contribute to this phenomenon. For instance:

Genetic Propensity: Some individuals might have genetic factors that impair their ability to clear the infection, leading to chronic Lyme disease.

Environmental Exposure: Family members might be exposed to similar vectors or environments, increasing their risk of infection. The Myth of Human-to-Human Transmission A critical point raised by Tom is the concern about human-to-human transmission of Lyme disease. Research indicates that:

Antibiotic Treatment:

While Lyme disease is treatable with antibiotics, studies show that the bacterium does not appear to be transmitted from one person to another during treatment. This finding helps clarify that while Lyme disease can be persistent and challenging, it is not typically spread through casual human contact. Conclusion Tom provides a thought-provoking perspective on Lyme disease, highlighting the complexities of its diagnosis and transmission. While traditional views emphasize tick bites as the sole vector, emerging research and insights suggest a more nuanced understanding of how Lyme disease might spread. The high rate of false-negative test results and potential involvement of other vectors and bodily fluids underline the need for continued research and improved diagnostic methods.

Dr. Erich Traub: Pioneer of Stealth Biological Weapons and Their Impact on Public Health

Dr. Erich Traub was a prominent figure in the development of stealth biological weapons, designed to evade detection and cause chronic diseases. His work in virology and bioweaponry has had significant implications, particularly concerning viruses like Lymphocytic Choriomeningitis (LCM) and Lyme disease.

Lymphocytic Choriomeningitis Virus (LCMV)

Discovery and Misdiagnosis Lymphocytic Choriomeningitis Virus (LCMV) was one of Dr. Traub’s significant discoveries. LCMV is a rodent-borne viral infection that can lead to a range of health issues, from mild febrile illnesses to severe neurological conditions such as meningitis and encephalitis. Due to its nonspecific symptoms, LCMV is often misdiagnosed, complicating accurate detection and treatment.

Mechanisms and Implications

The virus can evade immune detection by integrating stealth mechanisms, which allows it to persist in the host and cause long-term health effects. The ability of LCMV to remain undetected highlights the potential of biological agents to cause widespread chronic diseases without immediate identification.

Weaponization of Lyme Disease

Development and Deployment Dr. Traub is also alleged to have weaponized Lyme disease, caused by the bacterium Borrelia burgdorferi. During World War II, selective animal passages were used to refine biological weapons, enhancing their effectiveness while providing plausible deniability. Lyme disease, transmitted primarily through tick bites, presents a variety of symptoms, including fever, fatigue, and a characteristic skin rash. If left untreated, it can lead to severe neurological, cardiac, and arthritic complications.

Ticks as Vectors

Ticks are highly effective vectors for biological agents due to their unique biological characteristics. They can attach securely to hosts for extended periods, facilitating the transmission of pathogens directly into the bloodstream. The use of ticks as delivery mechanisms for weaponized pathogens ensures targeted dissemination and sustained infection rates.

Biological Warfare and Plausible Deniability

Directed Attacks and Nature Biological warfare enables directed attacks while allowing perpetrators to attribute outbreaks to natural causes. The development of bioweapons that mimic naturally occurring diseases creates plausible deniability, making it challenging to trace the origin of an outbreak to a deliberate attack.

Historical Context and Modern Concerns

During WWII, the use of tainted polio vaccines infected many individuals in the US, illustrating the potential for covert bioweapons deployment. Books like “The Sleeper Agent” and “Lab 257” delve into the details of Traub’s work and the operations at Plum Island, a research facility linked to biological weapons research.

Ongoing Research and Ethical Concerns

The Bug Pit in Bukhara and UTMB Experiments The Bug Pit in Bukhara and recent experiments involving the infection of monkeys with tick-borne viruses underscore the continuing interest in vector-borne diseases. The University of Texas Medical Branch (UTMB) is reportedly breeding deadly ticks to feed on humanized mice, raising ethical concerns about the potential for these ticks to be used in harmful ways.

Implications for Public Health

The ongoing research into tick-borne diseases and the potential for their use in biological warfare pose significant risks to public health. Understanding the mechanisms by which these pathogens operate and the vectors that transmit them is crucial for developing effective countermeasures and safeguarding against potential bioweapon attacks.

Conclusion

Dr. Erich Traub’s contributions to the field of biological warfare have left a lasting impact on public health and biosecurity. His work with LCMV and the weaponization of Lyme disease highlight the dangers of bioweapons and the challenges of detecting and mitigating their effects. Continued vigilance and research are essential to protect against the misuse of biological agents and to ensure public safety.

For more in-depth information, refer to sources such as “The Sleeper Agent” and “Lab 257,” which provide detailed accounts of Dr. Traub’s work and the history of biological weapons development.

Thank you to the wise reader