Jul
28
Capnine - Bio-Film’s Dirty Little Secret
July 28, 2008 |
I immediately knew we had something very important here, and when I researched these special “gliding” bacteria, which move by gliding, perhaps like a snail, rather than by whipping flagella like the common blood-borne bacterial species, I realised we had hit mother-lobe.
Associated with the gliding motion is a unique lipid called capnine, a highly charged lipid, and one which is a strong inhibitor (antagonist) of VDR transcriptional activity.
It really doesn’t matter whether these gliding bacteria harm the body in any other way, by shutting down the AMPs they create an environment where a plethora of other bacteria and viral pathogens can weave their nasty ways upon the host.
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Links
- Alliance for Natural Health
- Andy Coyle UK
- Carnicom
- CCID
- Center for Disease Control USA
- Charles E. Holman Foundation
- Chlamydia Pneumoniae Info
- Cliff Mikelson’s Forum
- DSP
- GMContaminationRegister
- Health Protection Agency UK
- ISIS
- LDA - UK Lyme Information
- Lymebusters
- LymeNet
- LymePhotos
- MMS
- Morgellons - Canada
- Morgellons Exposed
- Morgellons Research Foundation
- Morgellons Sanctum
- Morgellons UK
- Morgellons-Research
- Morphborgs
- National Geographic
- Natural News
- Neuro-Cutaneous Syndrome
- New Morgellons Order
- Oklahoma State University
- SilentSuperbug
- The Sunshine Project
- Union of Concerned Scientists
