Just stumbled on an article entitled, Blowing the Whistle on the Rife Story or Who's Who In the Rife Game. The whole story is found at http://jcau.com/energymedicine/articles.htm#PHOTON LIGHT Here is a first installment of this long, factual article, apparently written by Linda Hannapel and Keith Frick.
----------------------------- The history of the Rife Frequency Generator goes back in time to the 1930's. However, the original research travels back even further to 1880, and the first patents were issued in 1890, to a man named Fisher. Many men like Tesla, Lakhovsky, Voll, Nagier, etc. all contributed to this technology1. Rife happened to land an over zealous journalist named Barry Lynes who made him into a folk hero with the book, "The Cancer Cure That Worked." But, back in those early years, there were many heroic experiments. Because of the controversy over Rife, we will concentrate on his legacies and early instrumentation. Rife developed 5 powerful optical microscopes, the most powerful at which is known as the Universal Microscope. It was developed in 1933, consists of 5,682 parts, and is so "powerful" because of its ability to accurately view microorganisms in their natural habitat. Rife, while observing bacteria, viruses and fungi when using the microscope, was able to observe their demise while applying energy derived from the frequency of the square wave generator. Audio frequency generators of the 1930 era were large and bulky1 and subject to frequent instability. The instrumentation was crude and unstable. To determine the precise frequency with accuracy was difficult and quartz crystal control was required for optimum frequency stability. It is no wonder that Rife did not publish the frequencies that caused the demise of viruses that he observed. It would have been difficult for a person other than an expert radio technician or engineer to determine and measure frequencies accurately in 1930. In the manual and notes of Rife, there is no mention of the frequency, only dial settings. And these depend upon how the parameters were set up in the oscillator stage. The Manual also points out many "Do Nots", which indicates mechanical instability of the instrument. The 1987-88 versions of the original Frequency Generator had been developed through a need for an experimental program to investigate and study the work of Rife and perhaps revalidate his experiments using an audio frequency square wave generator to destroy harmful bacteria, viruses and fungi. In 1977, a researcher from San Diego, California discovered a man who had for many years known Rife. Rife provided a frequency generator for this man' s use when he developed cancer. He used the generator and cured his cancer. Rife built that instrument from a SQID "Heath Kit". It had vacuum tube electronics which were impossible to he kept exactly tuned and accurate. Therefore, whatever the frequencies were, they had little, if anything, to do with the healing. Through later research, it has been found that the harmonics of the frequency band are what made it work. Rife merely substantiated what Lakhovsky knew in 1925. According to his original material, Rife didn't know the differences between a frequency and a pulse repetition rate. By sheer luck the vacuum tube's natural oscillation, and the Heath Kit he used, just happened to match the body's impedance. (In order to get energy into the body it is necessary to break through the electric field around the body.) Rife "lucked out", and the off-the-shelf-generator modified with foot pads worked! The San Diego researcher in the late 1970's then had a problem with a relative who had breast cancer. She contacted Rife's friend who loaned the generator to her. After having complete success, she asked Ed Skilling (a pioneer in the field of electromagnetics) to duplicate the old generator with state of the art electronics. Ed, using the number settings of the old generator with an oscilloscope, converted the numbers on the dial settings to actual audio frequencies. We must assume that the numbers on the dial settings were correct, as the result of its use in the past fifteen years would indicate. Then, Bob Beck and Ed Skilling created schematics for the copy generator and gave them out to researchers free, thinking research could then be conducted by many people and could not be stopped easily. However, the plot thickens . . . Several people from California took the schematics with the five frequencies and started manufacturing units in their garage. When Ed and Bob warned them of the two higher frequencies, they said the "spirits" told them they were OK to use, so they continued to manufacture and sell. Thus, the QLF was born. The only difference between the Skilling Schematics and the final QLP' was that the technician who put it together used a crystal control, which isn't significant. Because the frequencies are in the hundreds there could be a drift of minus 5 or 10 hertz and it wouldn't make a difference. The mistake was made in not using a symmetrical output. It is imperative to have a symmetrical square wave signal that cancels out to zero. In other words, the positive has to go to certain amplitude and the negative to certain amplitude, with zero point being the crossover point. If not done correctly, it won't be a symmetrical wave form and will not work. In the fall of 1987, in Los Angeles, California, a group of medical people and scientists met to discuss the possible use of electronics in the treatment of AIDS. A few doctors, headed by Robert Streaker, M.D., believed the Rife Frequency Generator might be helpful in the treatment of AIDS. At that meeting Ed Skilling volunteered to create a third generation device with improvements and solid state dependability to simplify usage, particularly in setting the three frequency changes. The second generation unit was provided with a Vernier dial, and a digital frequency counter was used to set precise frequencies as called out in the original specifications. Before the third generation was released, Barry Lynes wrote his book on Rife, The Cancer Cure That Worked. The reason he wrote the book was to sell a limited partnership, which was not a registered security, to potential investors. His plan was to replicate Rife's work and lease the machines to doctors at $1,000 per month. For this he wanted to raise several million dollars. When Skilling's schematics came out free, and when he built a few generators for people at less than $1,000, Lynes business plan came to an abrupt halt. To say the least, Skilling and Beck became Lynes' enemy, a situation which continues to this day. [To be continued for those who cannot download the rest of it for themselves . . .] -- The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver. 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