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

[utilitarian]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Rife

[Koen1]

Enthousiasm is great, but blindly copying others opinions about how "genious"
a late inventor was does not add any validity to the actual inventions themselves.

It may be that the discoveries are real, but it seems to me that any such invention
or discovery that is real and does have actual provable effect will gain popular interest
very quickly, and if indeed the general public finds its effects beneficial it will
"break through" and become an established practise. After all, that's how it worked
with acupuncture, acupressure, and herbal homeopathy too...
However, the "Rife" devices or actually more generally named "Radiology" has shown
some limited successes in the past, but it has also shown equally dismal failures.
Besides that, every good radioolgist knows that it can be dangerous to just "zap"
people with the wrong frequencies, so it's not just for everyone to play around with.
And of course established science does not support the idea at all, so that doesn't
help. At least established science does acknowledge the effect of certain herbal medicines...

Same with the Lakhovski multi-wave vibrator idea... Several people have built such devices,
but I recall from reading texts about it from L himself as well as his son, that it needs
a good deal of experience to finetune the wave emitters so that they emit the precise
set of correct waves and not a set just slightly "off key" as that could already have
severe negative effects. I also heard of people building replications that report painful,
stinging, sometimes even burning sensations when trying it out, and that is definately
not what L described for one of his devices in proper attunement. They're supposed to
make you feel good immediately, not project painfull sensations.

I'm getting the impression that Magnethos is quick to copy stories from the web
in his enthousiasm, but has little actual experience and knowledge on the subject...
Oh @Magnethos: I'm not trying to insult you or otherwise pick a fight and if I
gave you that feeling just now then I do apologise. Hope you don't mind?

[Magnethos]

@Koen
Don?t worry about it. Your opinion is a constructive idea. I?m agree that sometime that kind of therapies don?t work maybe because the treatment must be very specific and some people use that kind of treatment incorrectly. Yes, I?m very enthousiast and I maybe have little knowledge about that kind of treatments, but now I?m reading some books to get more info about that. I?m a very open mind person and enthousiast, but someday I will try that theories and test if they are true or not.
And I repeat, don?t worry, you have made a very constructive opinion.

[wizardofmars]

Rife was a fraud, pure and simple. The only reason anyone on this forum knows anything about him is because of Barry Lynes shameful 1987 'biography' of Rife, much of which Lynes made up or took from highly unreliable sources.

The facts - 'Doctor' Royal Rife was an uneducated man working as a limo driver who found a dumb rich person to fund his 'research' into microscopes, and then into his Rife Ray. He refused to hold proper trials of the device. There is no evidence to show Rife studied in Germany or worked for Carl Zeiss. Modern electron microscopes show that Rife's wild theories and imaginative sketches of bacteria and viruses were pure fantasy. Rife ended dying a poor alcoholic, selling off his microscope parts to curious inventors. As far as conspiracy theories go, Rife is one that just doesn't hold water.

There have been hundreds of similar health frauds that have been forgotten over the decades. People born post WWII usually know very little of this element of US history, when the country was 'rife' with health frauds. Look up Dr. William F. Koch or Dr. Albert Abrams. Abrams is probably the inspiration for  Rife's scam. Abrams claimed a bogus degree from the same German university, and promoted a similarly useless machine called the Dynomizer. Abrams made millions for his efforts, and only avoided jail by dying of pneumonia at 62 in 1924, around the time Rife got serious about his scam.

Criminals around the world have milked names like Rife and Laetrile to deprive sick people of millions of dollars, and they continue to do so today. People like conman Jason Vale of Christian Brothers who pocketed millions selling apricot pits before he ended up in the federal slammer. People like Donald  and Sharon Brandt in Seattle who posed as medical doctors and promised to cure people with a Rife machine, while raking in nearly a million dollars in fees and leaving their victims to die horrible deaths from untreated cancer.

http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/localnews/2004020598_miraclesplit18m.html

http://community.seattletimes.nwsource.com/archive/?date=20071221&slug=indictment21m

http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/9825.php

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Abrams

Anyone who is lending support to conmen and criminals that profit from sick people should search their own conscience before posting such irresponsible advice on 'curing' cancer.

And Cap-Z-ro - please see a doctor.

[Thaelin]

   Guess you can always tell when you hit a nerve. 

   The part that I am laughing at is note the amount of posts of the one slinging mud. "1"
Oh well, thanks for the info on how to hook it up. I had the tenz unit used on me one time
and it set ripples up and down my back so bad it undone all that they had done up to that
time. I was told not to use it any more. As I said, very sensitive to electricity now. Even static
shock makes me jump. Will have to test it. Some info I found said it is adjustable from 0 to 20v
output. So I can take it to almost nothing to start.
   I almost dodo'd my self when I looked up what they cost new. $2020.00US. WOWWWSERS
Not bad for eight bucks. It is not an imitation either, it is the 900 model from Rockwell. Too bad
its too late to help my bro, he is on chemo right now and thats too bad.
   I get cancer, I just wait. No garbage in me.

thaelin