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Water
Dental plaque is a form of mineralization inside the oral cavity. A key component to mineralization is water. Water in the oral cavity is found in saliva, blood and lymph fluid. Pure water has a pH of 7 and is considered to be neutral because the concentration of free Hydrogen ions and hydroxide ions are equal and cancel each other out. The rest of the hydrogen and hydroxide ions make up water molecules of H20. In healthy body fluids, there are slightly more hydroxyl ions than hydrogen ions. This condition is said to be slightly alkaline. In this solution, adult bacteria can not grow. Biotechnology teaches that in an alkaline solution, bacteria can not synthesize proteins. Instead bacteria remain in some kind of spore form. When the conditions change to become more alkaline, the extra negative ions threaten bacteria so that the spores start to grow by taking in water and forming a defined inner and outer cell wall. Cell wall development allows bacteria to create more energy by creating a pump to suck in protons. When the water becomes much more alkaline, bacteria suffocate and die. In this solution, a specific type of ultramicrobacteria grow by forming calcium cell walls. This process is the start of plaque. Without these bacteria, there may be some kind of mineral formation, but not crystals the size of plaque. Kajander has proved that plaque crystals can be duplicated in vitro by simulating body temperature in a media that has a pH of 7.6. Folk has grown calcium forming bacteria from spores found in calcareous rock. The link of these bacteria to humans is the source of water. Kajander found that only 10% of Finnish people posess plaque bacteria. The reason may be attributed to the fact that in Finland, the water is not chemically treated as in the United States. Also, there is not as much industrial pollution to produce acid rain. Acid rain leaches the calcium from rock and sends the minerals into the water supply. Finland does not have as much pollution in the water supply as there is in the United States. Polluted water may be the reason that periodontal disease is an epidemic among the older population in this country. Animals and plants grown with polluted water carry the spores of plaque forming bacteria. Chemicals such as Fluorine and Chlorine make the water more alkaline. The purpose is to kill bacteria. Adult bacteria are killed but the spores of ultramicrobacteria survive. Their size allows them to pass through the smallest water filters and enter the water supply. When plaque bacteria spores are put in an environment of a pH above 7.6 and with enough calcium and phosphate resources, they are able to form the tumor like crystals that result in periodontal disease. The scientific link is Nanobacteria dicovered by Kajander to Nannobacteria discovered by Folk. The photos below will try to link the two bacteria to being one and the same.
Allende meteorite fossils Link Outer Space bacteria to Nannobacteria
Folk found that the Allende meteorite contained clusters of round bacteria that resembled bacteria found in mineral water.
Kajander nanobacteria Kajander's Nanobacteria
Nanobacteria attach to each other to form chains.
Tap water
Folk found nannobacteria in tap water from Austin, Texas. Chains and clusters resemble Kajander's nanobacteria. Water is the link between nanobacteria and nannobacteria.

Kajander shows in figure (a), stones made of calcium. Notice clusters on right side of photo. Figure (c) shows chains starting to form clusters. Figure (d) shows clusters of nanobacteria. Round shape, chains and clusters resemble nannobacteria.

Folk's nanobacteria from volcanic rock. Nanobacteria are found in limestone, calciferous rock, and volcanic rock. They are found in water where there is mineralization. click here to go back to plaque

 

Robert Folk photo of clustered nannobacteria Nannobacteria resemble Allende bacterial fossils.
Clusters of bacteria from mineral springs resembles clusters from Allende meteorite.
Folk's Nannobacteria
Nannobacteria attach to each other to form chains similar to nanobacteria.
Rusting of iron
Folk found that nannobacteria uses water to form rust on iron. Strong acid was used to dissolve iron hydroxide shells to show chain and clusters of bacteria. Bacteria resemble Kajander's nanobacteria.

Folk photographed nannobacteria from mineral springs. The chains and clusters resemble those found in opposite photo in figure (a), (c) and (d).

Folk's nannobacteria and Kajander's nanobacteria are comparable as to morphology and size. They colonize to form chains, then clusters and amass to form stones or crystals. The link is water. Cows (bovines) drink and feed on food that has been grown in mineral water. Humans eat and drink bovine products. Folk linked nannobacteria to outer space organisms. Folk links nannobacteria to oxidation of minerals in water. Kajander links nanobacteria to forming cell walls of calcium when the blood is oxidized. Oxidation in liquids results in an increase in pH. Another way to look at oxidation in liquids is an increase in electrical charge. Go to link energy to see theory behind turning nanobacteria to be plaque forming organisms. click here to go to prevention