Alkaline supplements destroy Crustaceous shells and Polysaccharide Capsules

The Pycnogonida species, commonly called the spider crab consists of a crustaceous body with an exoskeleton composed of a sugary carbohydrate. In 1917 Oswald Avery of the Rockefeller institute first discovered that some pneumococci were surrounded by a capsule of polysaccharides, a pure carbohydrate sugar shell. In Avery’s first research paper on the subject, he investigated these “specific soluble substances”.

The crustaceous shell of the Pycnogonida is the polysaccharide capsule of the phage virus. In both the large breed Pycnogonida and the microscopic phage virus, the composition and stereochemistry of the lifeform is the same. The exoskeleton of the Pycnogonida is a low-Ph acetic sugar that provides physical protection to the internal gelatinous mass of the species. The exoskeleton becomes tempered at elevated temperatures and is extraordinarily strong. In a parasitic infection of Pycnogonida, the exoskeleton is nearly impenetrable to the immune system of a host.

Although the exoskeleton of the Pycnogonida provides a great physical tensile strength, the chemical composition of low Ph acetic sugar carbohydrates is the species' primary weakness. In an alkaline environment, or when in contact with an alkaline substance, the polysaccharide capsule or exoskeleton of the Pycnogonida completely dissolves.

Upon dissolution of the carbohydrate exoskeleton or polysaccharide capsule of the Pycnogonida species, a gelatinous globule of purple-colored mass of internal organs will remain. This purple gelatinous mass is the Physalia physalis, commonly known as the Portuguese Man O’ War. The Physalia physalis is the large breed of all plasmodium parasites.

Oswald Avery, Rene Dubos, Michal Heidelberger, Fred Griffith, Michael Dawson, Colin Macleod, Maclyn McCarty, and other scientists during and after the great influenza outbreak of 1918 began the study of polysaccharide capsules in pneumococci. Avery coined the term “the sugar-coated microbe”.

Avery died so we could kill Phage Viruses

In 1928 Oswald Avery developed Grave’s disease during years of unprotected research into pneumococci. Avery at over 40 Years of age worked during the worst virus outbreak in modern world history. Avery worked in simplified labs with a single porcelain sink, worktables, Bunsen burners, racks of test tubes, mason jars, Petri dishes, droppers, pipettes, platinum loops, incubators, vacuum pumps, and centrifuges. During the great influenza outbreak, Avery performed all work on the same tabletop, incubating virus samples, inoculating animals, and bleeding or dissecting infected animals. Avery walked to the laboratory every day wearing the same grey jacket and changed into a light tan or white lab coat as his only protection. Avery’s assistant Rene Dubos observed that “He made little effort to follow modern trends in science … In the lab he was limited to a rather narrow range of techniques, which he rarely changed and to which he added little.” 

-Oswald Theodore Avery, 1877-1955 “Biological Memoirs of Fellows of the Royal Society (1956), 40.

The current theory of the formation of Pneumococcus with capsules from those without capsules is accepted as “The inducing substance has been likened to a gene, and the capsular antigen which is produced in response to it has been regarded as a gene product”. The current theory accepted by modern science is that genes of pneumococcus are written to repair or grow new capsules, and that DNA just repairs the virus. Observations of large breed Pycnogonida provide modern scientists a better perspective on theories formed from over microscopes a century ago. Capsules cannot regrow on unencapsulated viruses (plasmodium parasites) to become re-encapsulated (Phage Viruses), but plasmodium parasite and phage viruses can breed many encapsulated viruses.

In 1928 Fred Griffith published that when pneumococci without capsules were incubated with seemingly dead pneumococci with capsules intact, he believed that the pneumococci without capsules somehow transformed into pneumococci with capsules intact. Oswald Avery dedicated his life trying to figure out how specimens of pneumococci were transformed.

Phages are stored within Plasmodium Parasites

Unknowing that the viruses they were studying were sea creatures, scientists such as Oswald Avery and Fred Griffith published the current theory that pneumococci species whose capsule has been dissolved could somehow be observed under the microscope transforming into species with intact capsules.

Modern Observations of Physalia Physalis without an oxidized exoskeleton or hydrocarbonate polysaccharide capsule have revealed that the birth of new spawns of Pycnogonida from Physalia Physalis tentacles is the only method available to produce specimen with an intact capsule from populations of the specimen without capsules. Physalia physalis give birth to new Pycnogonida with intact capsules in the form of nematocysts which spawn from select coils hanging from the blue-purple gelatinous mass.

In a natural environment or laboratory tank, nematocysts hatch from gonopores within the exposed coils and fall to the seafloor or tank floor. Alternatively, coils that come in contact with a species of prey can inject nematocysts into a host via a “sting” which allows the infant nematocysts to grow as a parasite infection, further spreading the species and continuing its lifespan.