Page 134This killing disruption was called electroporation, and led to the cell’s immediate
malfunction and death. The fatal frequency Rife termed the MOR or mortal
oscillatory rate. As well as bacteria and viruses, it worked against cancer cells. It
was 100% effective. He had found, at last, the cure for cancer!
Now, this is critical: Rife stated quite clearly that you need the MOR killer
frequency of the rod form of the bacillus and the viral form of the “BX” (cancer)
organism simultaneously, to get any effect.
This feature is missing from all subsequent me-too “Rife machines”.
The MORs for the BX (cancer) and BY (sarcoma) forms of malignancy were listed
by Rife as follows:
1,604,000
11,780,000
17,033,663
Fortunately, perhaps surprisingly, normal healthy human cells were completely
unharmed by these lethal waves.
By 1935 Rife was ready to begin experiments using his “ray” machine on humans
with cancer and TB. Out of 16 terminally ill patients, 14 were pronounced
clinically cured after 70 days; the other 2 subsequently recovered after the end
of the trial. In other words a 100% success rate on patients in the worst possible
condition. This result is outstanding and passes into medical history as a truly
great achievement. More shame on those who still refute it, over 70 years later.
This “ray” method was truly a breakthrough.
In his career Rife won 14 government awards in recognition of scientific
achievements and was honored with a medical degree at the University of
Heidelberg in Germany. Yet today his name is often viewed as synonymous with
quackery and “Rife machines” are illegal in his home country (though not, of
course, elsewhere in the world). That’s how far Rife’s star has fallen and has yet
to be resurrected.
Much has been written about the final destruction of the Rife microscope and
his frequency machines. We have accounts claiming the FDA burst into his office
at gun point and smashed all his equipment. The stories of raids are more likely
distortions of actions taken against Life Lab Inc, a later company making copycat
frequency machines, with Rife as a titular research head but without any real
involvement.