Re: FDA??????????????????? Rife versus zapper

[Guest guest]

The FDA WILL NOT EVER approve anything that does not have to include the use

of drugs AND that anyone can utilize at home.

Dr. 's systems and Rife technology are things that can be used without

doctor's supervision, which is something they will not tolerate.

This is the reason why it is illegal to claim to have cured a disease

without the use of " approved " drugs.

I had stashed the following article from News: perhaps reading this

will explain the current state of affairs.

You'll notice that the article describes a way to heat up certain areas of

the body to make them more succeptible to drugs.

Dr. 's and Rife systems can instead be used by themselves to reinforce

the body and kill outright the disease.

Luigi

Center to Test Radio Wave Cancer Treatment

By DAN NEPHIN, Associated Press Writer1 hour, 35 minutes ago

The University of Pittsburgh Medical Center is about to begin tests to find

out whether heat from radio waves can be used to kill cancer cells without

harming other cells and without negative side effects.

Doctors already kill cancer cells by sending radiofrequency currents through

a needle inserted in the target area to raise the temperature to the point

at which the cells die, a process known as radiofrequency ablation.

What makes the new device - which was developed by someone with no medical

background - promising is that it would be noninvasive, said Dr.

Geller, co-director of UPMC's Liver Cancer Center.

" This has the potential to be a new modality in cancer treatment, " Geller

said Monday as he demonstrated the machine to be used on lab rats. " There's

nothing like it out there. "

Kanzius, 61, a former partner at Jet Broadcasting Company Inc. in Erie,

developed the idea and is seeking patents for his prototype device. Geller

said he was impressed by Kanzius' scientific approach, despite his having no

medical training.

" comes at it from a completely different background " than a medical

researcher, Geller said.

The device uses a capacitor to focus radio waves in a transmitting head to

send them to a receiving head. Between the two machines is a space of

several inches where a rat will be placed so the radio waves can be sent

through it.

Geller and Kanzius wouldn't go into detail about the method used to ensure

that the radio waves would only target cancer cells, citing more than 170

intellectual property claims Kanzius has made in seeking patents.

Moulder, a cancer researcher at the Medical College of Wisconsin in

Milwaukee, said it appears that they have some drug or biological agent in

mind which would make the cancer cells more susceptible to heat damage than

other cells.

" The real problem with radio frequency is it doesn't penetrate water very

well, and you and I are essentially a bag of water, " Moulder said.

After reviewing articles on the idea, he said the pair may be onto

something.

" There's nothing in what they write up that screams 'junk science' at you, "

he said.

Mark W. Dewhirst, director of the radiation oncology program at the Duke

Comprehensive Cancer Center, said he couldn't comment on the theory without

knowing more about it, but treating cancer with heat isn't new. There's been

research into how the electroconductivity of cancer cells differs from that

of regular cells, but no magic frequency has been found to only target

cancer cells, he said.

Kanzius said he came up with the idea while suffering from the insomnia that

was a side effect of chemotherapy. He said he hated seeing kids suffering

through chemotherapy, which he called a barbaric treatment.

" The whole body was literally beat up by the chemo, " he said.

Geller cautioned that much testing has to be done and that the experiment is

in its early phases, having recently received university approval for animal

testing - a phase that could take one to two years.

Kanzius built his first prototype in his basement using materials that

included pie plates. The device UPMC will use was built and donated by

Energy-Onix, a New York company that produces AM and FM radio transmitters.

Sen. Arlen Specter (news, bio, voting record), R-Pa., also helped secure

about $200,000 in funding for the project.

Re: Rife versus zapper

>>

>>

>> My Doctor uses something called an ONDAMED machine

>> that is FDA approved and

>> uses electromagnetism and it claims to kill

>> viruses, and parasites too. Have

>> you heard of this?

>> Joanie

>>

>>

>> [Non-text portions of this message have been

>> removed]

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

[Guest guest]

No, the zapper is not FDA approved, and a very good thing that is! It does not

require any safety certification due to its inherently safe low voltage, low

current output. If the FDA " approves " a device, they also CONTROL it and can

shut it down in a New York second if any of their Big Pharma

benefactors/controllers has even a slight problem with it offering competition

or encouraging Self Health among their faithful Drug Consumer victims.

Blessings!

Arthur

888-533-7007

www.BestZapper.com

www.BestWithoutDrugs.com

P.S. One former zapper manufacturer, SOTA Instruments of Canada, actually spent

a lot of time and money getting their zapper " approved " by the Canadian Health

Protection Branch, only to have it jerked away on a whim. I do not give Big

Medicine power over me or my private personal property (including my right to

practice Self Health), and I recommend that you consider doing the same.

Re: Rife versus zapper

>

>

> My Doctor uses something called an ONDAMED machine

> that is FDA approved and

> uses electromagnetism and it claims to kill

> viruses, and parasites too. Have

> you heard of this?

> Joanie

>

>

> [Non-text portions of this message have been

> removed]

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Dear Friends

I am from India and finally managed to have a zapper build for

myself. Excuse me if this post is way off the right context for my

question - but I badly need some information. Please guide me if I

can get this information someplace else.

I got the chip 555CN instead of LM555. The zapper is showing output

frequency of only 2 Volts. Is that low frequency any good. Inspite of

keeping 2 fresh nine volts battery in parallel - the input is showing

8 volts only.

Question 1. Is the 2 Volts output good enough for zapping?

Question 2. Is the chip 555CN comparable to LM555 [LM555 is specified

in the book.]

Question 3. I don't have access to an oscilloscope - can the right

output voltage be a good enough indicator for validity of the

circuit - as I am not having electronics knowledge and trip to

electronic shop is expensive.

Regards

>

> > I'd be willing to bet that the FDA did not endorse

> > the ONDAMED as a cure for viruses or parasites.

> >

> > Blessings!

> > Arthur

> > 888-533-7007

> >

> > www.BestZapper.com

> > www.BestWithoutDrugs.com

> >

> >

> > Re: Rife versus zapper

> >

> >

> > My Doctor uses something called an ONDAMED machine

> > that is FDA approved and

> > uses electromagnetism and it claims to kill

> > viruses, and parasites too. Have

> > you heard of this?

> > Joanie

> >

> >

> > [Non-text portions of this message have been

> > removed]

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >