Mycoplasma fermentans Genetic Sequences in a Stealth Adapted Virus and Uses of KELEA Activated Water

Mycoplasma fermentans Genetic Sequences in a Stealth Adapted Virus and Uses of KELEA Activated Water
This is an impromptu discussion highlighting the identification of some of the bacterial genetic sequences in a stealth adapted virus as coming from mycoplasma fermentans bacteria. Prior studies had implicated this type of mycoplasma as a potential cofactor in causing AIDS. It was also found in patients with the Gulf War Syndrome. This and other types of mycoplasma were also commonly being reported in children with autism, adults with the chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS), patients with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, and others. These results had led to unsuccessful efforts to treat these illnesses with antibiotics. The recently submitted article indicates that a stealth adapted virus has incorporated mycoplasma genetic sequences into its replicating genome. The discussion then turns to the importance of the Alternative Cellular Energy (ACE) pathway in the suppression of both stealth adapted and conventional viruses. The energy driving the ACE pathway is called KELEA, an abbreviation for Kinetic Energy Limiting Electrostatic Attraction. Water can act as a carrier of KELEA. Pouches containing KELEA activated water have many potential uses beyond healthcare. These is an opportunity for others to pursue and help optimize some of these additional uses. Inquiries should be directed to wjohnmartin@ccid.org