Can a Rife machine cure cancer?

[Dan Jenson]

Jeff,

The process that you describe makes cancer an intelligent process, an intelligent being so-to-speak, and not just some genetic defect that causes cells to proliferate. So, cancer becomes a complexity with its own instinct for survival and living process. Its own DNA.

Your described "flipping the cell into an anerobic state" would be the result of a DNA hybridization which would result in a new being. A parasite.

Industrial fermenting processes utilize the bacillus litcheniformis microbe in order to "flip the cell into an anerobic state" if I am stating this correctly.

I was just thinking that it would be a simple enough process to place some bacillus L. onto a microscope slide and expose it to frequencies ?

dj

[Jeff Sutherland]

Jeff,

The process that you describe makes cancer an intelligent process, an intelligent being so-to-speak, and not just some genetic defect that causes cells to proliferate. So, cancer becomes a complexity with its own instinct for survival and living process. Its own DNA.

Your described "flipping the cell into an anerobic state" would be the result of a DNA hybridization which would result in a new being. A parasite.

Industrial fermenting processes utilize the bacillus litcheniformis microbe in order to "flip the cell into an anerobic state" if I am stating this correctly.

I was just thinking that it would be a simple enough process to place some bacillus L. onto a microscope slide and expose it to frequencies ?

dj

The consensus among the leading scientists when I was getting my Ph.D. in Carcinogenesis was that cancer was an evolutionary innovation that enabled the animal to stay alive long enough to reproduce in a toxic environment. So in that sense it is an intelligent process.