Deneb
Jedi
Some stuff to study:
1. Royal Raymond Rife (1888–1971)
The Theory: Rife believed that all pathogens (viruses, bacteria) have a "mortal oscillatory rate"—a specific frequency that, when applied, causes them to shatter or die.
The Device: The Rife Frequency Generator (or Rife Ray Machine) was developed in the 1930s. It utilized plasma tubes to radiate electromagnetic frequencies to treat diseases.
Controversy: Rife's claims were not substantiated by conventional medicine, and his work was condemned by the American Medical Association (AMA).
2. Dr. Albert Abrams (1863–1924)
The Theory: Preceding Rife, Abrams argued that diseases emit specific electromagnetic radiations and that these could be measured and treated.
The Device: He created devices known as "radionics" machines, which were heavily criticized and deemed fraudulent by Scientific American in the 1920s.
3. Georges Lakhovsky (1870–1942)
The Theory: Lakhovsky postulated that all living cells emit and receive electromagnetic vibrations, and that disease results from external frequencies interfering with cellular oscillation.
The Device: He developed the Radio-Cellulo-Oscillator (or Multi-wave Oscillator) in the 1920s, which produced high-frequency (RF) EMF to strengthen cellular oscillations.
4. Sir Peter Guy Manners (1910s–2000s)
The Theory: A British osteopath who pioneered "cymatics," the study of visible sound and vibration.
The Device: He developed Cymatic Therapy devices in the 1950s, which transmitted audible, low-frequency sound waves through the skin to help cells return to a healthy state.
5. Dr. James Bare (Modern Era)
The Device: In the 1990s, chiropractor Dr. James Bare developed the Rife/Bare machine, which was a modern adaptation of Rife's work designed to deliver frequencies through plasma tubes (re-igniting interest in Rife's original methods).
1. Royal Raymond Rife (1888–1971)
The Theory: Rife believed that all pathogens (viruses, bacteria) have a "mortal oscillatory rate"—a specific frequency that, when applied, causes them to shatter or die.
The Device: The Rife Frequency Generator (or Rife Ray Machine) was developed in the 1930s. It utilized plasma tubes to radiate electromagnetic frequencies to treat diseases.
Controversy: Rife's claims were not substantiated by conventional medicine, and his work was condemned by the American Medical Association (AMA).
2. Dr. Albert Abrams (1863–1924)
The Theory: Preceding Rife, Abrams argued that diseases emit specific electromagnetic radiations and that these could be measured and treated.
The Device: He created devices known as "radionics" machines, which were heavily criticized and deemed fraudulent by Scientific American in the 1920s.
3. Georges Lakhovsky (1870–1942)
The Theory: Lakhovsky postulated that all living cells emit and receive electromagnetic vibrations, and that disease results from external frequencies interfering with cellular oscillation.
The Device: He developed the Radio-Cellulo-Oscillator (or Multi-wave Oscillator) in the 1920s, which produced high-frequency (RF) EMF to strengthen cellular oscillations.
4. Sir Peter Guy Manners (1910s–2000s)
The Theory: A British osteopath who pioneered "cymatics," the study of visible sound and vibration.
The Device: He developed Cymatic Therapy devices in the 1950s, which transmitted audible, low-frequency sound waves through the skin to help cells return to a healthy state.
5. Dr. James Bare (Modern Era)
The Device: In the 1990s, chiropractor Dr. James Bare developed the Rife/Bare machine, which was a modern adaptation of Rife's work designed to deliver frequencies through plasma tubes (re-igniting interest in Rife's original methods).
