Actualización de la peticiónAcute Inflammatory Response, Uveal Melanoma, or Lymphoma? R/O Rickettsiales (Wolbachia)
When Did New York Have an Ocular Melanoma Cluster? Plus, Almost the Smoking Gun

Rose WebsterMilton, Canada

2 Apr 2018
On March 30th, 2018, WLTZ reported:
"An effort to find funding to research Ocular Melanoma is underway in Alabama ... Right now, there are studies going on in Huntersville, North Carolina and Albany, New York, where there's also a high number of Ocular Melanoma cases."
And I wondered when New York was added. Because if you check out my Facebook page banner, I list the top 10 cities where (I believe) humans are becoming infected with Wolbachia: https://www.facebook.com/rose.webster.39
New York is near the top.
And sadly, I see an effort by those who've been tinkering with Wolbachia to downplay how long it's actually been in development. The WHO actually stated: "After almost a decade of research ..." which is totally false. This biotechnology may have been in the works for over 50 years.
But it became clear to me why: to indemnify the teams from Australia, Michigan State U, and Kentucky (MosquitoMate) for somehow (accidentally or intentionally) letting Wolbachia escape their labs.
I can find no evidence that BSL (Biological Safety Level) labs were even employed. MosquitoMate Ltd. even sells these infected mosquitoes to homeowners (yeah, really).
The CDC invested $4.1 Million into Wolbachia-infected Aedes releases in Florida — probably hoping to cash in on a $15 Billion dollar "fertility market" (as in China).
The NIH awarded MosquitoMate $1.3 Million (June 2015) OVER six months AFTER Chen, Dong, et al. published their results: Wolbachia pipientis can infect humans without the nematode.
And the WHO endorsed Wolbachia-infected Aedes August 2016.
Keep in mind, the Collaborative Ocular Melanoma Study (COMS) is ALSO funded by the NIH. So there are huge conflicts of interest and those who are heavily invested in "treatments" for ocular melanoma who, well, would rather NOT have people tested for Wolbachia genes in blood and tissues.
My video goes into more detail and study proof that we need to demand a broad-range PCR screen for infection by Rickettsiales (Wolbachia genes detected in blood). NB: Not skin snips (which only detects adult worms).
Hope you all had a lovely Easter weekend or whatever holiday you celebrate.
Take good care,
Rose
Authors note: I cannot use italics or hyperlink on petition updates. Ergo, links are not hidden and I used CAPS for emphasis.
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