"Triffids" Found In English Beer - What Appear To Be Self-Assembling Microplastic Hydrogel Filaments & Assorted Mesogenic Structures - As Also Seen In Human Blood
A Look At Presumed Microplastic Structures Found In A Few Drops Of English Beer - Using Darkfield Microscopy
One evening last week I decided to have a couple of pints of my favourite bottled beer, something I occasionally do to nullify the pain of dystopia. Later in the evening I decided to take a look under the microscope at some drops of beer. What started out as a relatively boring scoot around the microscope slide suddenly took an interesting turn when I found a substantial "Triffid" filament.
I tend to refer to the ropey threaded hydrogel filaments as "Triffids" these days, as they remind me of "The Day of the Triffids" sci-fi story about an invading alien plant species that threatens civilization. These real-life Triffids are the microscopic version and may well threaten our survival, so the name seems apt.
The Triffid hydrogel filament had tell-tale beads and spheres of hydrogel dotted along its sides. So I switched from brightfield to darkfield mode to look further. In darkfield view I was amazed to then see that the whole slide seemed alive with what looked like tiny microplastics, coupled with vibrant fluorescent light activity. (I suspect that the microscope LED light activates the self-assembly process). What appeared to be mesogenic (liquid crystal) self-assembly microplastics were littered everywhere, forming in large areas.
Everything seemed to be morphing, in constant change. I could feel my simple peek into a few drops of beer also morphing into a new rabbit hole of enquiry. "I might be looking at the microscopic dregs of my last EVER beer," I thought, glumly. The sea of apparent microplastics was horrific. Certainly enough to put me off buying any more industry manufactured beers. When trust is lost everything comes crashing down. Is there nothing left untarnished? Do we now have to source and make everything ourselves? Home brewing might now have renewed appeal.
The strange thing is that I've often felt that the beer seemed to have a gluey synthetic after-taste but I'd always shrugged it off. Not any more! Maybe the water used in the brewing process has shifted over recent years due to microplastic pollution seeping into our everyday lives. Or perhaps there's an intentional malevolence going on, a mission-creep of self-assembling optogenetic microplastics being stealth-fed into all consumer products - especially beers?
Beers and instant coffee could be 'sitting duck' Trojan Horse target consumables for stealth vector lipid nano particle contamination. Remember, we're still living under the false cloak of COVID-1984. Lies and betrayal are endemic in the darkness of dystopia. Question everything. Especially beer and instant coffee - or whatever your favourite consumable may be. My list of consumables is becoming quite lean and sparse. Are all things being loaded with nanotech gunk nowadays?
Under the well publicised and propagandised veil of microplastic pollution (and 'Climate Change') the spectre of self-assembly microplastics is writ large. Synthetic polymers that are electro-conductive and can self-assemble through light signalling - optogenetics - are creeping in all around us. This is dark terrain.
Are "They" using microplastics pollution as a sneaky deceitful way to stealthily usher in engineered self-assembling polymers that can be used for WBAN (wireless body area network) internet surveillance? Yes, I believe they are. A cursory internet search on (a) microplastics, (b) self-assembling microplastics, and (c) WBAN, will highlight this blurred domain. "They" want us to know about microplastics pollution for contrived "Climate Change" political control reasons - but not stealth self-assembling nanotech.
Observing microplastics (from beer or blood) under the microscope plays tricks with your mind too. It opens up multiple thought threads, including nagging doubts that this is all normal, nothing of concern. (Beware 'normal' in Orwellian times). Afterall, many beer ingredients are no doubt gluey and gel-like as part of their brewed nature, so maybe a lot of what's viewed under the 'scope is totally natural and nothing to be concerned about. All part of brewers' magic perhaps. However, LOUD alarm bells are ringing for me - and finding stealth hydrogels in beer (and blood) cannot be natural and organic.
I've found these same "Triffid" hydrogel filaments in my own blood and urine samples. Did they come from the beer? Or are they generic? I believe in the multiple vector likelihood. Geo-engineering (Chemtrails), food and water contamination, air contamination, 'vaccine' vector shedding of lipid nano particles, et cetera. So, back round in a Big Fat Loop to the madness of the COVID-1984 era and why it's not so daft to question everything - including what's in the beer?
This topic (Triffids in beer) has ballooned in my mind in many directions and has taken on a life of its own over recent days with spin-off themes and investigations. It has triggered a lot of pondering on Cross Domain Bacteria - hybrid bacteria, blood contamination, stealth nano bots, suppressed scientific knowledge, historical control box propaganda ... and Triffids. It would take multiple posts to cover it, so I'm having to hammer down on it and taper things off for the sake of brevity and my own sanity, also time constraints. Perhaps I could return to this 'file' at a later date and dredge out more of the voluminous photographic footage that I cannot immediately share ("Triffids in beer, dredging the dregs")?
Anyway, here's a few video clips, three of which show the main Triffid hydrogel filament (including with UV torch 365nm fluorescence) and one which shows a brief look around the slide at some of the presumed self-assembled mesogenic microplastics.
Here's a few photographs below showing the presumed microplastics. The blue fluorescent ones are from shining a UV torch at 365nm pointed at the microscope slide.
The last photograph below possibly shows a suspicious conglomeration of hydrogel spheres - Triffid mycelium perhaps? (Unless its brewing yeast cells or some other mellow microbiological entity?)
No beer for me, but I'm a regular cold coffee and green tea drinker. Who knows how much shit has been in my daily coffee or tea?
Terrific post Nigel (as are previous posts), but I certainly resonated with your sentiments in this one.
Your " . . . last EVER beer," comment made me laugh, as I've had to face the same unwelcome realisations that almost everything 'normal' is now highly suspect. On a similar hunch I had a look into the supplement regime I thought I was protecting myself with, and to my horror found phenomenal numbers of motile micro-bots reanimating themselves out of the dry content of vitamin capsules once sterile water was applied. Then horror of horrors - I looked at my Peanut Butter. Same revelation.
It was a welcome consolation that I found my Vegemite looking okay at least.
And I relate to your "nagging doubts that this is all normal" comment. At times, despite seeing it with my own eyes, the cognitive dissonance challenges the reality witnessed - until I accept that my wishful thinking/denial is a very normal human frailty when faced with realisations of such magnitude.
It's going to require of us all some courageous soul searching and spiritual confidence to be able to deal with the challenges ahead, eh. Accepting personal responsibility for a solution is the place to start.