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This is a unique, once in a lifetime opportunity to own the only remaining and working Original Rife Machine AZ58 from the fifties and other Rife Equipment and Parts including the Quartz Prism required for Rife's Famous Universal Microscope.
The Special Power of Attorney by John F. Crane with the right to retrieve the Universal Microscope is included along with all the technology, reports, handwritten notes, photos, research papers, movies and more are all included. This package was valued over 7.4 Million in 1991 and is now being offered for only $250,000. Training and restoring t
Originally posted by scojak
Interesting, I've never heard about his microscope, but I've heard of Royal Raymond Rife. He's one of the many to suffer misfortunes after a major scientific breakthrough. His being the use of frequencies to cure most ailments.
Originally posted by JR MacBeth
Thanks OP.
Hope someone can buy this who wants to challenge the status quo.
The Rife microscope, capable of seeing live viruses, is critical to a proper understanding of the processes that are occurring, that TPTB don't want us to know about.
Electron microscopes are more powerful now, but everything we are "allowed" to see, is DEAD. The reason is because if a live "virus" is observed, it could become something entirely different. You read that right. Like a worm, that becomes a butterfly.
Probably explains why the government has four of the six ever made. One was destroyed, and this is supposedly the only one left.
This could really upset the medical / pharmaceutical industry, so my guess is that this would not be a good "investment" for anyone capable of making waves. Could find it has an "accident", a building burns down, etc. Could even be "fatal" for the person who really wants trouble.
JR
Originally posted by Version100
Ugh... It's on Bearden's site...
Give this a little thought.
I do not know if Rife's microscope did what he claimed, but if it did:
1) is anyone sure that this is the real deal and not just some scammers
trying to make a quick buck ? (It's on Bearden's site, makes me suspect)
2) If these clowns had the real microscope and it functioned as advertised
why would they need to sell on the cheap ? Seems like it would be
worth much more than a quarter mil...
3) If they had the real microscope and it functioned as advertised then why
don't they disassemble it and make a bunch of them to sell ?
I doubt it is the real deal or if it is the real microscope it doesn't do what Rife
claimed.
Originally posted by hypervalentiodine
He in fact did no such thing, but moving on.
Originally posted by scojak
Originally posted by hypervalentiodine
He in fact did no such thing, but moving on.
Pretty interesting considering I know people who have used Rife technology with great results, and have talked to plenty of others who have said the same thing. I did a bunch of research of it when my mom thought she had cancer. You might want to do a little more before claiming your information as factual.
Alright, so to start with I should say that I myself am an organic chemist by trade and have access to a multitude of scientific journal search engines to available to me. This wasn't a simple matter of 'Googling' the answer. Normally, you can find a pretty good basis of information starting from Google scholar and sometimes the references in wikipedia. Being as I had no real knowledge of Royal Rife, I started with the wikipedia article. The article itself linked a few pages related, claiming to be articles from papers such as the San Diego Evening Tribune and various others. I have a few problems with these links. Firstly, of the ones that are supposed to reference Rife's 'frequency machine', not a single one of them was an actual news article or journal article. They were either manually transcribed articles (for which I could find no archived original), blog type articles with no real credibility at all, or they simply weren't available.
So I went further and decided to go hunt through web of science, which is a search engine I use frequently via my university's proxy server to search for articles. I tried all manner of combinations in the topics, author and year section to no avail. I'll admit I was quite skeptical Rife even existed at this point. I went to Google scholar and searched 'Royal Rife'. Of the listed links, I found only two actual articles that weren't from bias, 'government's hidin' my cancer cure' type sites.
The first one is an article by Rife himself, proving that he did exist and he did do something:
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov...
The main point of this article is essentially to communicate a novel microscope technology. One in which an observer could view images at a much higher resolution than ever before and one in which would could generate moving pictures. Pretty nifty for the 1930's, but it has nothing to do with cancer or any supposed 'cure'. As well, though novel at the time, its limits have been massively outrun in recent years.
The second one is this:
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov...
The only thing relevant to this post is in the introduction, which states that any details of the study mentioned in the various sites touting Rife as a hidden genius who cured cancer are vague and the studies themselves, untraceable. I found this quite interesting and it confirmed my initial suspicions that this was all quackery. I'll admit, I did expect to find at least some trace of these studies though.
I can also confirm what the authors of the above paper are saying is indeed true. It is simply impossible to find any primary sources for these studies proving some sort of EMR-deried 'cure' for cancer (and every other disease, ever...apparently). No website listing his achievements in these studies can tell what journal the results come from, let alone when it it was published. It is an odd thing indeed, considering the fact that anything like this, especially the purported human trials, would have been published and subsequently archived within the journal's website. According to my rather extensive search, as well as that of others, no such thing exists. Of course, this is a conspiracy site, so many of you may jump to the 'cover up' conclusion. At this point I suppose that's an assumption I cannot falsify.
But wait, yes I can!
I thought I might then take a trip back to wikipedia and have a read of the discussion page, so see if anyone there has a suggested reference. I was directed to this:
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov...
This is much for much the same thing as Rife was meant to have discovered - and yet he is mentioned no where? It occurred to me then that, 'well how is this paper's study any different to normal radiation therapy?' Answer: it's not, really. It just uses lower energy electromagnetic radiation to target cancers. From what I read, Rife's 'frequency machine' used radiowaves (if it even existed, but I doubt it), which makes it no different to the above paper. It is similarly no different to current methods of radiation therapy, except in the energy of the beams that need to be employed. It would, I should think, take sometime longer to treat though.
Anyway, my point is that if Rife had of invented this then there's no logical reason it wouldn't be able to be found. Firstly, the authors of the above link clearly have not been silenced, which you would expect since what they published is more or less the same deal. Secondly, since what Rife is claimed to have invented is just another version of radiation therapy, I really have no idea why pharma, doctors or whoever else wouldn't want to cash in on it.
So why is this a thing? To me it seems as though Rife, by some accident, spawned himself a sub-culture for something he didn't do. There is no such thing as a Rife machine, except in the garages of the people claiming that they can 'cure you of cancer' (for a small fee). It is unfortunate that his name has been some bastardised and used in such a manner - defrauding the seriously ill is not something I would want my name to, that's for sure. He was a good scientist for the work that he did. Sadly though, it seems that he has become famous for the work he did not do.
I hope that puts some light on the matter for you.
Originally posted by JR MacBeth
Electron microscopes are more powerful now, but everything we are "allowed" to see, is DEAD.
It has nothing to do with not "allowing" people to see live specimens with an SEM, it just isn't possible...
And FYI, a virus cannot be dead since it is not a living organism to start with, merely an obligate parasite.
Originally posted by JR MacBeth
reply to post by Version100
It has nothing to do with not "allowing" people to see live specimens with an SEM, it just isn't possible...
"If" the Rife microscope could see "live" organisms the size of viruses (irrespective of the above poster who thinks using the word "live", and "virus" is somehow silly), then what "might" we see? (Suspend the thought that alternate ideas are automatically "impossible" for a moment.)
Could an organism "morph" into something "different"? This is the point, and this is what Rife found, and the implications are staggering. We generally accept that science "knows" about this sort of thing, and yet, how much could they know, if they are not able to observe an entire living process? Is an "amoeba", always an amoeba?
Sure, it's a lot of speculation at this late date, but if we allow that Rife was able to observe living processes with his microscope, that modern equipment can't seem to do today, then maybe we can leave the door open a bit.
OR, is there a new microscope that can see very small living samples now? If not, why? I'm not saying we need to get down to individual atoms, but how far down can we go, without requiring death? Was Rife's machine finding something controversial? Could this be why the government supposedly has 4 of the 6 machines?
Originally posted by JR MacBeth
reply to post by hypervalentiodine
And FYI, a virus cannot be dead since it is not a living organism to start with, merely an obligate parasite.
You know very well that viruses are for all intents and purposes very "alive", and quite capable of reproducing, as long as there is a host. Sure, we could speak of them as so much dried-out powder, with "potential", and without a host, they would be...well, "dead" perhaps.
Considering there is viral DNA that can easily be damaged, by radiation, heat, etc, I wonder if it isn't "completely" retarded to conceive of a "virus" as being "dead" at some point?
Nah! It isn't alive to start with!
NOT helpful, IMO.
JR
Originally posted by NuroSlam
reply to post by hypervalentiodine
And yet it is well documented that the government confiscated all of teslas research that had not already been released at the time of his death
Originally posted by scojak
reply to post by hypervalentiodine
Fair enough. So maybe he didn't invent it, but there is no proof of that, just no evidence that he did. But the technology exists, and works. And if it is just radiation therapy, why isn't it used to cure more than just cancer? The majority of people I have talked to have used it for things other than cancer. Seems it would be ludicrous (in the eyes of the medical industry) to not profit on as many ailments as possible.