Rife Technology: Cancer Cure

When come the actores in these strange movies? Rife propagates and rears all the microbes he studies, I learned, in a incubating plant of his own design. Deadly germs, housed in jars, are nursed as carefully as the frailest child. Delicate thermostats control the warmth of ovens in which the germs are kept active, or the coolness of refrigerators in which they lie dormant. “If the electric current holds out”, Rife told me, “These microorganism will be alive a million years from today, without the interference of a human hand”.

When he is ready to make a movie, Rife places a small colony of disease germs on a quartz slide. Then he picks up one or more with a human hair, the fines obtainable, which is split lengthwise and mounted in a chuck beneath the lens of his microscope. Slowly he lowes this strange pair of tweezers onto the slide. Its halves part. Between them one or a few microbes lodge. Lifting out the hair, Rife transfers them to the stage of the micro-movie camera, and he is ready to film the life history of a germ.

An electric light of 2,000 candlepowers falls upo the center of this microscopic movie studio—a tiny spot on the thin slab of the transparent quartz that bears the germs. Above it, sixteen of the finest quartz lenses obtainable, immersed in glycerin, magnify the dimensions of each germ 12,000 times. Designed by Rife himself, this apparatus is one of the most powerful microscopes in the world; its magnification compares with the 2,000-diameter enlargement of microscopes commonly used in research laboratories and in medical examinations.

The small camera at the observation end of the microscope starts. Into this camera Rife has built a twenty-one-jewel high grade watch movement that automatically makes pictures at any desired interval from the usual sixteen or eighteen a second to one every five hours.

(continued on part 3)

technorati tags: Rife, Cancer Cure

This entry was posted on Monday, March 5th, 2007 at 1:03 am and is filed under Uncategorized. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.