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Re: Connecticut post# 28037

Wednesday, 02/14/2007 1:34:33 AM

Wednesday, February 14, 2007 1:34:33 AM

Post# of 63795
Connecticut: How are you? I see lots of controversy here. I just wanted to point out that the role of nanobacteria - if they really exist - (and the jury is out on that) - is to organize what is usually inorganic material around it.

The action can lead to the rapid reformation of plaque or calcium-based formation - even following treatments designed to remove the inorganic formations. It is postulated that its presence leads to formation of structures such as gallstones - especially under low gravity conditions.

In this way, it can be thought of as a catalyst - bringing together reactive sites on molecules or larger structures - so that reactions can occur under lower temperatures and pressures - also potentially forming compounds where the type of chemical bonding holds more energy.

The problem with proving the existence of nanobacteria itself - is that to date they can only see it by the role it appears to play in organizing inorganic compounds, because it is so small that it is difficult to "see". Some have postulated that it may be composed of very short strands of DNA or RNA with little or no cell membrane, and very limited functionality - due to the low number of A-T, G-C linkages (ability to produce functional proteins). The thought of that kind of structure is a bit wild, but it is one school of thought.

Best,

JL