Findings from the cold store

Stubborn quantum dots

As a test, I put some blood samples on a slide for the microscope and placed them in the freezer for 12 hours.

It took less than 2 minutes from removing the sample from the freezer to viewing it...

And the result of all this?

Everything that didn't belong in the blood survived. But you can give it a try.

Until something remarkable happened the next day.

But first things first.

Here are the pictures and films of a blood sample after 12 hours in the freezer.

You can see fibrin nests and lively quantum dots and they are still very mobile. The question arises - isn't the plasma frozen here? It couldn't really thaw that quickly now...

Perhaps they are a little slower - but otherwise as active as ever in every current blood sample.

This old acquaintance is also still completely intact. There anre many different explanations as to what these cells are and what they are called. For my part, I have found that they release highly hemolytic substances and as a result a large part of the red blood count disappears as in a massive allergic reaction. Whether HeinzBody - colloidal Symplast - or furry fellow - the damage it does remains the same.

Stranded structures, often described as morgellons, or hydrogel structures - with a head that is also often described as a fruiting body. Here, too, the name is unclear - but definitely does not belong in the blood.

The same in small.

Very rapidly appearing symmetrical bubble distribution - as also seen in the blood:

The following collection of bubbles can also be found more often above the actual blood count. Here, too, the structures do not appear damaged.

The pearly shimmering cells can also still be found, as seen in this post:

What more evidence is actually needed?

A peripheral image with erythrocytes still visible and a hydrogel-like structure.

Bubble fields - named Sporoid Symprotits after Enderlein with hydrogel structures and veil formations.

And here a collection of leukocytes.

And now let's look at what was different the following day. Up until now, the quantum dots have always been active, no matter what you tried to do to affect them. There is no reaction to cold, to electrical influences of any kind - no reaction either, on the contrary, they become more active, and now this:

The blood begins to turn into a kind of desert and should no longer emit any electrical impulses as all life begins to disappear. The points remain silent and there is little activity. Conclusion from that? These points draw their energy from the environment and use it as a kind of battery. And if there is not enough light from the microscope that can be used, or if another energy source opens up - such as heat, the system comes to a standstill.

So if you can't get them to become inactive, there's still the option of removing them - which would be almost impossible since the entire environment is now contaminated.

The last thought that comes to mind would be to disrupt communication with each other in some way. BUT HOW? Maybe someone has an idea...

remaining frozen erythrocytes on the slide