Cancer cure, but FDA and doctors would rather have your cash and not the cure.

[triffid]

page 349

[triffid]

I did some calculations last night and figured out that it would take about 8 hours to be hit by the number of cosmic rays to equal a line of one inch if a man two meters high is struck with 60,000 particles per minute.Maybe not a power source for much of anything but it is constant.Triffid

[wizardofmars]

Howdy Y'all,

WizardofMars in going to have a conniption fit.  This document covers Dr. Royal Raymond Rife's microscope and how he cured cancer with it.  The Rife Microscope is super fascinating by itself.  Dr. Rife was a supergenius and don't let anyone tell you he was not...

That document is yet another collection of Internet 'facts'.

What's amazing is the author repeats stuff that is known to be wrong:

e.g. p.32 "someone fatally poisoned Dr. Millbank Johnson, president of the Southern California American Medical Association. He died hours before a press conference where he was to announce to the world that Rife's electronic therapy had cured every patient (16 out of 16) in that medical study supervised by the University of Southern California."

and on the very same page he quotes a source that has debunked the exact same story. His primary source of information is Internet websites that repeat the same urban legends about Rife.

It's no different to the Barry Lynes book - it's an echo chamber of people quoting the same faulty sources and coming to the same fault conclusion.

Note there is no mention of Rife's early days as a chaffeur to the wealthy Timken family, which is what started this whole scam.

He also fails to note that the Rife cell and virus photo's are almost certainly artists impressions, and modern electron microscopes have shown the artist to be completely wrong.

[professor]

That document is yet another collection of Internet 'facts'.

What's amazing is the author repeats stuff that is known to be wrong:

e.g. p.32 "someone fatally poisoned Dr. Millbank Johnson, president of the Southern California American Medical Association. He died hours before a press conference where he was to announce to the world that Rife's electronic therapy had cured every patient (16 out of 16) in that medical study supervised by the University of Southern California."

and on the very same page he quotes a source that has debunked the exact same story. His primary source of information is Internet websites that repeat the same urban legends about Rife.

It's no different to the Barry Lynes book - it's an echo chamber of people quoting the same faulty sources and coming to the same fault conclusion.

Note there is no mention of Rife's early days as a chaffeur to the wealthy Timken family, which is what started this whole scam.

He also fails to note that the Rife cell and virus photo's are almost certainly artists impressions, and modern electron microscopes have shown the artist to be completely wrong.

Hey same old rhetoric! ......  same old jerk.
By now we all know your motive....Your picture and slogan is your tell tale . . go get stuffed!
professor

[wizardofmars]

Hey same old rhetoric! ......  same old jerk.
By now we all know your motive....Your picture and slogan is your tell tale . . go get stuffed!
professor

from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ad_hominem

An ad hominem argument, also known as argumentum ad hominem (Latin: "argument to the man", "argument against the man") consists of replying to an argument or factual claim by attacking or appealing to a characteristic or belief of the person making the argument or claim, rather than by addressing the substance of the argument or producing evidence against the claim. The process of proving or disproving the claim is thereby subverted, and the argumentum ad hominem works to change the subject.