Re: Re: Godzilla unit- MAGNET EFFECTS + taste

[Guest guest]

Hey aubug I usually find your stuff interesting.

..

In looking for general info on viruses I notice

that Dr. Evilevitch has some interesting ideas.

First he states that a virus has a negative

charge. Therefore he opines that confrontation

with a positive charge could potentially be

used to neutralize them. Second he has found

that they actually blast their way into a cell

that then becomes their host.

(Google on DR. Evilevitch for article)

..

Based upon the negative charge it follows

that the movement of electrons could tend

to push the virus away. From this isn't it

possible to infer that, with the positive probe

at the base of the spine and with the negative

probe at the back of the neck, you could

push the viruses away from the brain?

..

I'm referring to using a gozilla or similar device,

of course.

From: aubug3 <aubug2@...> Sent: Sun, March 28, 2010 2:12:30 PMSubject: Re: Godzilla unit- MAGNET EFFECTS + taste

When you have taste of metal - it is a SURE indication of excessive current; reduce it to NOT OVER 0.2 milliamperes per square inch of pad area. You can get a multimeter at about any hardware store for about $15 MAXIMUM, if Harbor Freight & Tools is nearby, they are on sale as low as $2 @. www.harborfreightUS A.com The magnetic treatment is mostly ineffective unless there is a RAPID flux change - as interrupting the coil current - ALWAYS takes longer to charge up the field than to collapse it so the primary net force is determined by the difference in rise and fall times. Look up your high school physics text for effects of changing H fields - that apply a force on electrons, same as in TV picture tubes where the beams are controlled by 2 field coils according to frame times - to generate the picture patterns by deflecting the electron beams.When applied to people - ANY VIRUS has the

property of an excess electrical charge [by definition of a virus], when a fast changing H field surrounds the virus, there is a force applied that causes them to migrate. When they hide in nerve sheaths or other confined locations, they drift and can encounter either electrons to neutralise them or contaminate new locations.Either process can cause additional die offs besides what is ordinary for bacteria - you get increased Herxheimer indication. [rejoice, it's working - except - if the wrong side of the coil is applied to your skin; they drift toward the brain along the nerve sheaths]. THESE SHOULD BE USED WITH FOREKNOWLEDGE AND CAUTION!!! Brain viral infections are a BITCH to fix.Joe.>> Sophie,> I did not know there was such a thing as a sophisticated purchasable unit w/ timer and pads. > I share bG's opinion that my use of the magnetic pulser started the whole cascade (from cold sore to fever to headache to feeling so sick I was immobile in bed not eating or drinking for 2 days) into motion. I have heard that "die off" of bugs can cause severe reactions but I don't think it was die off. I think using the pulser on a painful most likely infected area invited the bacteria to come out and wreak havoc systemically. So I am going to be more careful with the pulser.> > bG:> I have 2 sets of wire coming off the 6 volt battery (so 2 people can use at same time) and put a new set of sponges on one set yesterday. That one set seems very electrically active-more than the other set. Perhaps it is the thickness of the sponges. I rarely get any feeling

at all when holding the electrodes. However, today my son who is getting a cold, put them up to his checks-one on each side. He told me that they were zinging him and that when he removed them he felt dizzy and was almost blacking out. So, I tried the same position, I put one electrode on each side of my face over the cheek bones. I immediately felt the zing, got a strong metallic taste on my teeth and the dizziness. Neither of us has metallic fillings. Any explanation available for this reaction?> > Kris> > > > > > > > >