More Morgellons

The etymology of “discourage” is de-hearted — courage taken away. Four ways to get it back, why platforms aren’t witness, and an original closing song. Crystal Clear proves again how delusional she is on this episode where she waxes philosophic on the word  discourage  —  cor , Latin for heart, so to discourage is to take the heart out, and to encourage is to put it back. Four ways to re-heart tha...

Crystal provides the recipe for living with the terror of morgellons. She didn’t make this recipe up, she pulled it from God’s cook book and scrambles up the cortisol omelette into something that can actually feed your spirit, body and mind the peace it needs.

A listener returns to the show and pulls a fiber out of a factory-sealed package. Science pulls a “consistent with” out of its ass. Only one of those folks is being honest. Also, Crystal's baaack, and I'm open the only sane way: with Ren calling in at 9:30am holding a mystery fiber and the question every exiled patient eventually screams into the void. No diagnosis, no PhD cosplay — just t...

A guy walks into a hardware store with vinegar, borax, copper mesh, a propane torch, and tweezers. If you have Morgellons, you know exactly what he’s building — and exactly why he can’t tell the kid in the orange vest. This episode opens with that scene, then goes somewhere most coverage of Morgellons disease refuses to go: the staged, recognizable progression of what people think they have before...

Krystal rips to shreds a case study that was published in a peer review journal that a listener shared with her in the comment section. Morgie‘s out there if you have heard something absolutely ridiculous some dumb piece of misinformation or defamation of our community and you want it fully roasted on this show. You just let me know.. send me a message on my website.. moremorgellons.com

Crystal investigates an anomaly in Google search data that predicted neural interface technology disclosures by two years. What We Cover: • Georgia Tech’s peer-reviewed hair follicle sensor research (published PNAS, April 2025) • Federal contract analysis: microneedle manufacturing scale-up 2020-2025 • Google Trends investigation: “moving hair” search clustering with vestigial body part queries •...

Crystal’s backyard has been invaded and she has questions. This week on More Morgellons: the Joro spider, the silkworm computer, the cockroach with the Xbox controller, and what it means to be early instead of wrong. The Joro spider (Trichonephila clavata) arrived in Georgia around 2013 and has spread across the Southeast — confirmed in the Smoky Mountains, reportedly now in California. The offici...

The pre-Morgellons era, audited. Crystal traces Elliot’s Disease from a 1999 message board post to a 2004 entomology paper that should’ve been retracted — and the cast of characters quietly running the show before Mary Leto ever showed up. What’s in this one:         •       The 1999 Sidney letter: a Colorado man named Elliot, a barbiturate overdose, and a “small group” with no computers who someh...

Crystal Clear opens the episode by contributing a brand-new condition to the diagnostic literature: Delusional Debunking Disorder, or DDD. The case study is Mick West, who has spent twenty years insisting Morgellons fibers are lint and Havana Syndrome is crickets. Crystal pivots to chat about Chen Tianqiao, Shanda Group founder and CCP member, who quietly bought roughly 200,000 acres in Klamath an...

Tim Burchett introduced HR 8197 on April 6, 2026 — a bill to terminate AARO, repeal its authorizing statute, and permanently ban any future centralized authority over unidentified anomalous phenomena. This episode, Crystal breaks down what the bill actually says (not just the headline), why Section 1(a)(2) is a prohibition rather than a reform, and how the bill’s definition of UAP extends well bey...

In Imminent (2024), former AATIP director Luis Elizondo describes anomalous implants recovered from military and intelligence personnel after UAP encounters as identical to Morgellons fibers — brightly colored, apparently self-moving. No major interviewer has followed up. Not Joe Rogan. Not Jesse Michels. Not Danny Jones. Mick West built MorgellonsWatch.com and spent a decade debunking the conditi...

Crystal Clear opens with a callback to a 2023 caller who corrected her pronunciation — and uses it to launch into the question nobody can answer: how do you actually say “Morgellons”? Not the humans. Not the AI. Not even the transcription software, which generates twelve different misspellings across two documents, free-associating ancient Greek physicians and death-themed place names rather than...

Crystal Clear connects the dots between DARPA’s neural interface program and China’s brain research initiative and arrives at a theory that’s structurally identical to the COVID gain-of-function mess: two governments in bed together, both too exposed to snitch. Yes, DARPA is involved. No, they’re not the Bond villain. They’re the co-conspirator who showed up to the heist in a government-issued sed...

Crystal takes a break from investigating to read the old testament on Easter because she’s “dogmatically irreverent.” She shares her current, favorite figures from the Hebrew bible and wishes listeners a happy holiday in the first Easter episode of MM ever. Moremorgellons.com Moremorgellons@gmail.com

Crystal Clear wraps Season 18 with the most comprehensive episode in the show’s history, connecting the CDC Morgellons study to parallel Chinese and American brain-computer interface programs, DARPA-funded implantable biosensors with Chinese investors, and a technology supply chain that traces back to 2001. Featuring timestamped podcast analytics showing coordinated Chinese surveillance from three...

Crystal Clear opens with testimony from Elsa Johnson, a Stanford junior and Editor-in-Chief of the Stanford Review, who describes being targeted by a suspected Chinese Ministry of State Security operative while conducting research at the Hoover Institution — including social media contact from a fake Stanford affiliate, a paid trip offer to Shanghai, pressure to move communications to WeChat, and...

The episode opens with Crystal packing up her home (again), discovering a notebook of million-dollar business ideas — including a riding dog, self-moving furniture, and a whale saddle — before stumbling on her old box of Morgellons remedies: the creams, the ointments, the horse paste, the borax, the coal tar. Which raises the question that drives the rest of the episode: what if all the money we s...

CC gets a love letter at 3am from a lady named Jenny Chan who runs a nonprofit called Pacific Atrocities Education out of San Francisco. Jenny used an AI bot to write a fan email to an unlisted email address she shouldn’t have, about a show she’s never listened to, name-dropping a man with two first names who spent his whole career apologizing for his dad planting the American flag on Iwo Jima. Je...

Luis Elizondo, former director of the Pentagon’s Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program (AATIP, 2008-2012), sat down with Mick West — who spent those exact same years running Morgellons Watch, a website dedicated to dismissing a contested dermatological condition. In his book Imminent, Elizondo casually states that implants recovered from military and intelligence personnel after UAP enc...

In this episode, Crystal gets distracted from the investigation to nerd out about a dead Italian neuroscientist whose name she cannot pronounce, explains why your brain is basically running malware that makes you afraid of the one thing that could help you, overshares about her butthole , makes a case for why the craziest sounding people in this community deserve a microphone just as much as the c...

Crystal is taking you all the way back. Before the foundation, before the name, before the RadioShack microscope origin story that never made sense anyway. Back to May 2001 — a home ISP page, a plea from a man named Wei-Nong Fu in Bethel Park, Pennsylvania, asking the internet for help with his wife’s mystery illness. Sounds desperate. Sounds innocent. Except Fu is an electromagnetic field simulat...

Mick West co-founded Neversoft Entertainment, programmed Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater, retired from Activision in 2003, and then did something nobody has ever forensically examined: he built Morgellons Watch, a website dedicated to convincing the public that Morgellons disease is a delusion. He wrote over 100 articles under the pseudonym “Michael.” He edited the Wikipedia Morgellons article under a seco...

Well folks, 60 Minutes just confirmed that a classified U.S. intelligence mission recovered an actual directed-energy weapon — concealable, portable, silent, programmable, remote-operated, penetrates walls — and they tested it on animals in a military lab for over a year. It does what the victims said it does. So that’s fun. Remember when these diplomats and spies with top-secret clearances and ze...

On today's show: A Correction: cat hair was found in diabetes drugs, not vaccines. Novo Nordisk’s $16.5 billion acquisition Catalent — FDA contamination at the Indiana facility. Your host Crystal is a former clinical trials manager who read a Form 990 recreationally, and it ruined her life. Today we’re doing a forensic accounting of nothing. THE MORGELLONS RESEARCH FOUNDATION IRS FILINGS The M...

In this episode, Crystal Clear responds to the most recent major English-language feature article on Morgellons disease — “For a Rare Disorder, Is Language Complicating Care?” published February 24, 2026, by Undark. Crystal summons her inner Karen and things get ridiculous. The new Morgellons article proposes that renaming delusional parasitosis could improve patient compliance with antipsychotic...