Page 136Remember, by this time radio stations were springing up all over the US and the
FCC developed strict guidelines as to who was allowed to broadcast, where and
at what frequencies. Rife machines were really doomed by this one factor alone.
Rife was simply a man out of his time. He died in 1971, frustrated and sad, a
broken man, an alcoholic.
Most of his knowledge has passed into history and most claims for authentic
“Rife machines” are bogus. You can tell any of these knock off fakes because
they use disease “codes”, instead of displaying a frequency.
And of course they don’t work. But you see them touted at every health fair and
exhibition.
So how do you get a real working machine? The real challenge is that, because
of the controversy, most modern manufacturers don’t want to be known for
selling “Rife machines”. They use the term frequency generator.
If you want to explore or be part of this technology, choose carefully among the
offerings. Let’s take one model as an example, the GB-4000. It is made in the
USA. Moreover it was designed by a man who has studied and re-created a Rife
Ray machine, so at least he knows what he’s trying to parallel.
You can get that model here. Get me details of the GB-400 0
There’s more!
I see that another “breakthrough” was reported in 2007. John Kanzius from Eerie
PA claims to have hit on the idea of using radio waves to kill cancer. It sounds
remarkably like Rife’s method.
Kanzius’ idea, in fact, is a little different from Rife’s. He proposes sending
immunologically tagged nanoparticles to the tumor site (well within current
medical science) and then, by bombarding the site with radio frequencies, to
heat up the tumor and “fry” it (actually called hyoperthermia).
Kanzius’ idea takes advantage of what Rife found, which is that normal human
tissue is transparent to radio frequencies and, in the suggested doses at least,
is unharmed by it. In any case the risk of radiation sickness from RF is less than
with radiotherapy and far less of a problem than dying of cancer.