Today I read about a bracelet being marketed to athletes by a company named Power Balance. The blurb in the sports section of the newspaper used words like energy-balancing power, holograms and beneficial frequencies. I was curious.I went to their website which said: "Power Balance is performance technology that uses holograms embedded with frequencies that react positively with your body’s natural energy field."
It went on to say: "Most everything has a frequency inherent to it. Some frequencies react positively with your body and others negatively. When the hologram comes in contact with your body’s energy field, it allows your body to interact with the natural, beneficial frequency stored within the hologram. This results in improved energy flow throughout your body."
This bracelet that supposedly works on "frequencies" reminded me of Royal Raymond Rife. How could you ever forget a great name like that?
It was more than 10 years ago that someone told me about Rife. The message was that if I ever knew anyone with cancer to go find a Rife machine. He said that they would not be easy to find and I'd have to buy one on the black market. The machine supposedly transmitted a frequency that killed cancer cells. I thought it was an interesting story.
Was Rife a genius who was silenced and ostracized by the medical community like Dr. Peter Duesburg? I don't know. However, the epidemic of cancer increased from 1 in 24 Americans in 1905 to 1 in 3 in 1971 when Rife died. Cancer is big business. Ask any pharmaceutical company.
Life expectancy in 1905 was 47. Life expectancy in 1971 was 72. The gap of 47 to 72 may be a cancer "sweet spot".
ReplyDeleteAlso, they might not have known back in 1905 if people actually had cancer, as many people can live with it and actually die of something else. So potentially it could have been undiagnosed.
That's not to say there isn't a conspiracy, just that looking at the raw numbers might be misleading due to other factors.