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Part 3: Can a Rife Generator kill Candida cells?
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With our "deadly" pathogen secured in a multi-layered container, we moved on to the Centre de recherche industrielle du Quebec (CRIQ) where the Rife Generator was assembled in an anecoic chamber that is completely impermeable to external sources of radio waves. The instrument was evaluated by one of the CBC safety expert and a multi-directional antenna was used to precisely measure the emitted radio waves to ensure that the generator was functioning as expected. The expert also confirmed that the polypropylene tubes and the polystyrene petri plates would not protect the Candida cells from the electromagnetic emissions.
As you saw in Wednesday’s image, our Rife Generator essentially looks like a CB radio with a few mysterious additions and a cool-looking plasma tube. Although the pulsating violet light was lovely it was only there for show, removing it had absolutely no effect on the emitted radio waves. Nevertheless, it was left on for the remainder of the experiment.
Half of the Candida samples were placed at the recommended distance from the Rife Generator and we activated the 75 minutes Candida-killing program. During that time, the control samples were placed in a neighboring Faraday chamber when they would be protected from any electromagnetic radiation.
The results of our experiments will be posted tomorrow but you can see them tonight by watching Zone Libre on Radio-Canada at 9 PM.
Move on to part 4
November 24, 2006 |
Science
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