David Wilcock - The plan to take down the illuminati (MUST WATCH)

~ Noah Bryson Mamet ~ Reptilian Hybrid ~

SANDY HOOK COVENANT; Adam Lanza DID NOT Have Ryan's ID, Police 'Transpos...

SANDY HOOK COVENANT; Adam Lanza DID NOT Have Ryan's ID, Police 'Transposed' Names, ID Rumor Ryan       


March 15, 2014 (AE) - The entire media, including a very special journalist commissioned to interview and then represent Peter Lanza to the media, have all repeatedly stated a Sandy Hook "myth", which has no basis in fact... this would be the charge that "Adam Lanza was carrying Ryan Lanza's identification (ID)"... there is no evidence of this, in fact, the origins of this rumor can be traced back to Ryan Lanza himself.


CAST OF CHARACTERS & TOPICS (IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER):


Adam Lanza
Andrew Solomon
CBS News
FOX News
Identification (ID)
Nancy Lanza
Newtown Connecticut
New Yorker Magazine
Peter Lanza
Ryan Lanza
Sandy Hook Hoax
Sandy Hook Massacre
St. Rose Of Lima School
Transposing

~Scary Kerry ~ Reptilian Shapeshifter ~

~ The Good Day Philadelphia Experiment ~

Grim Reaper In Human Form Caught On Tape in NY

Grim Reaper In Human Form Caught On Tape in NY

!!! BROWN RECLUSE IDENTIFICATION !!! MUST SEE !!!

The brown recluse spider, also known as the violin spider, is a venomous creature whose bite can cause children and adults to become ill. The brown recluse is unusual because it has only six eyes (most spiders have eight) and wears a violin-shaped marking on its back. If you live in a region that is home to brown recluse spiders, it's a good idea to learn how to identify them. Read on to find out more about how to spot a brown recluse.The brown recluse spider or fiddleback spider, Loxosceles reclusa, Sicariidae (formerly placed in a family "Loxoscelidae") is a spider with a venomous bite.Brown recluse spiders are usually between 6--20 mm, but may grow larger. While typically light to medium brown, they range in color from cream-colored to dark brown or blackish gray. The cephalothorax and abdomen may not necessarily be the same color. These spiders usually have markings on the dorsal side of their cephalothorax, with a black line coming from it that looks like a violin with the neck of the violin pointing to the rear of the spider, resulting in the nicknames fiddleback spider, brown fiddler, or violin spider.The spider usually bites only when pressed against the skin, such as when tangled within clothes, towels, bedding, inside work gloves, etc. Many human victims report having been bitten after putting on clothes that had not been worn recently, or had been left for many days undisturbed on the floor. However, the fangs of the brown recluse are so tiny they are unable to penetrate most fabric.The bite frequently is not felt initially and may not be immediately painful, but it can be serious. The brown recluse bears a potentially deadly hemotoxic venom. Most bites are minor with no necrosis. However, a small number of brown recluse bites do produce severe dermonecrotic lesions (i.e. necrosis); an even smaller number produce severe cutaneous (skin) or visceral cutaneous (systemic) symptoms. In one study of clinically diagnosed brown recluse bites, skin necrosis occurred 37% of the time, while systemic illness occurred 14% of the time  In these cases, the bites produced a range of symptoms common to many members of the Loxosceles genus known as loxoscelism, which may be cutaneous and viscerocutaneous. In very rare cases, bites can even cause hemolysis—the bursting of red blood cells.Around 49% of brown recluse bites do not result in necrosis or systemic effects. When both types of loxoscelism do result, systemic effects may occur before necrosis, as the venom spreads throughout the body in minutes. Children, the elderly, and the debilitatingly ill may be more susceptible to systemic loxoscelism. The systemic symptoms most commonly experienced include nausea, vomiting, fever, rashes, and muscle and joint pain. Rarely, such bites can result in hemolysis, thrombocytopenia, disseminated intravascular coagulation, organ damage, and even death.