Rife Technology: Cancer Cure

Thus he has been able to record on one film the complete life story of he bookwork, from the hatching of the egg to the full development of the serpent like parasite. “I set the camera controls”, Rife explained, “and placed one egg of the bookworm in the center of the stage. When I returned, seventy-two hours later. I had a complete film record of the parasite.” The film takes only a few minutes to run off, but a research worker bending over his microscope would spend three days and nights, an all but impossible task, to see the same things happen.

Either as he makes the film or afterward, Rice records a lecture to accompany it upon a sound strip synchronized with the pictures. He explains too, the effect of special treatments administered to the germs under the camera’s eye, such as doping them with drugs, or testing the effect of heat and cold.

Weighing germs and timing the speed of their movement are some of Rife’s feats in microscope land. He showed me a quartz slide bearing several hundred typhus germs, invisible to the eye, and then slipped it beneath the microscope. I peered into the eyepiece and saw a score of small black objects which appeased about an eighth of an inch long. Waving wildly from each were from one to eight black filaments. Hither and yon they dashed so rapidly that the eye could hardly follow them.

“If a man could move proprotionately fast, he could travel on his own feet more than 600 miles an hour”, Rife said. He timed them by etching measured lines on the slide and nothing how many lines they crossed in a fixed time.

“We have weighted them on extremely delicate balances”, Rife added. “The weight of these disease germs avarages one-184-trillionth part of an ounce”

(continued on part 4)

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