Nanotechnology in Dental Anaesthetics Part 2
(or how to make a microchip from a liquid)
Thank you for the responses to my last post. Please note that I am using a darkfield microscope at either 25x, 100x or 200x magnification.
For those of you interested in the detail of this process please check out the 2 hour conversation that I had with Mat Taylor and Shimon Yanowitz that I had last week and have posted on my website:
https://drdavidnixon.com/1/en/topic/david-mat-shimon-230512
This is a very different to anything I have observed previously.
It is a very energetic process and appears to correlate with the available EMF.
The process so far has always resulted in crystal formation.
If a further drop of sample is applied to the slide the process starts again but the second generation structure is invariably of increased complexity.
Two complete examples of this are now available on my website:https://drdavidnixon.com/1/en/topic/dental-anaesthetic
There are distinct stages.
Stage 1
Stage 2
Stage 3
Most of the videos I have of the latter half of this process are fairly long so I have loaded a few favs to my website at the same link. Here is a short, but less dramactic process as the result of a very small drop being applied to the slide - I still get crystals though! Please start at 2:30 - still got some editing to do!
Do check out the videos on the website as well:
https://drdavidnixon.com/1/en/topic/dental-anaesthetic
and I look forward to your comments.
David
When I wanted to see a dentist about five months ago and told him I would refuse injections and anything to be put into my mouth, but pay with cash, he still wanted "proof" of where I live. That sounds like a tracking system.
Well, this is fascinating!
As well as very disturbing.
I split it into Six stages.
Stage 1:
Assembly of the initial boundary layer.
Stage 2:
Assembly by the initial boundary layer of the “inner ribbon” that will form the future boundary of the construction site. The assembly of this “inner ribbon” leaves gaps in the raw material outside that are easily visible.
Stage 3:
Once the “inner ribbon” is complete it goes through a self-contracting process that has the effect of shortening the circumference of the “inner ribbon”. You can see the centers of activity have moved to the inner surface of the “inner ribbon”. They are like “rotating engines” that are drawing in the material of the “inner ribbon” - in effect concentrating the nanotechnology towards a central point.
Stage 4:
The “inner ribbon” continues to be shortened and drawn inwards. When the “rotating engines” sense that they have reached the center they then fling out “grappling hooks” from the center back to the “inner ribbon” and draw it in even tighter towards the center.
Stage 5:
The “grappling hooks” pull the “inner ribbon” inwards and concentrate the nano-material into “circular globules of building material” ready to be used in chip construction.
Stage 6:
Chip construction begins and the “circular globules of building material” are fed into each chip construction site and assembly continues until all the “circular globules of building material” have been utilized.