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Cases from private practices - Papimi

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CW I'm coming to that. The MPG produces extremely rapid oscillations of a magnetic field<br />

that penetrate the body. To make a long story short, and bypass a lot of physics, the effect of these<br />

oscillating pulses of magnetic energy is to increase the transmembrane potential of sick or abnormal cells.<br />

It's like charging a car battery; if a battery is low, it takes the charge and builds up to its normal voltage,<br />

but if it is already fully charged, the battery charger or alternator in the car has no effect.<br />

ML So what has that got to do with curing AIDS<br />

CW Whoa, we don't know that it does cure AIDS. A cure may be a long way off yet.<br />

But, it appears to cure a number of AIDS-related symptoms, opportunistic infections, and thus<br />

prolong the life of an AIDS patient in a healthier and more productive state. That's a big step forward. In<br />

the case of Kaposi's sarcoma, and many other forms of cancer for that matter, increasing the TMP<br />

prevents the cancer cells <strong>from</strong> dropping to that critical value of around 12 millivolts that triggers cell<br />

division. If the cancer cells can't divide, they age and die; the cancer stops growing and starts shrinking.<br />

ML Oh, I see. Now it is beginning to make sense.<br />

But how about the pneumonia and the diarrhea<br />

CW Okay, these diseases are caused by single-cell bacteria that have a very fast metabolism.<br />

They absorb nutrients <strong>from</strong> the host environment and reproduce, or divide quickly because they grow so<br />

fast. When the magnetic oscillations prevent their TMP <strong>from</strong> dropping to the critical point, where they<br />

would normally divide, they just continue to swell up until they burst and die. We have seen this actually<br />

occur through a microscope many times. That's why these particular AIDS-related infections can be<br />

cured so quickly--it doesn't take long to kill all of these particular bacterial species.<br />

ML And the same thing happens with the cancer cells<br />

CW Not exactly. We get the same general effect, but it takes longer--that is, a few more MOT<br />

treatments. I think what happens here is that when the cancer cells are prevented <strong>from</strong> reproducing, they<br />

die of old age. They don't burst their membranes like the bacteria because their metabolism is much<br />

slower and they don't have such a bountiful supply of nutrients as the bacteria.<br />

ML How about T-cells Does MOT keep them <strong>from</strong> reproducing<br />

CW Here I'm on shaky ground. I really don't know why MOT produces such a dramatic<br />

increase in T-cells. I suspect that T-cells infected with the HIV lose energy and the ability to function<br />

normally, and die an early death. If their death rate is greater than their birth rate, so to speak, one could<br />

understand why the T-cell count would decline over the years, opening the way for opportunistic<br />

infections to take root.<br />

ML Well, if MOT is so effective in all these cases, why hasn't the public been informed about it<br />

CW Several reasons. In the first place, MOT has not yet been approved by the FDA, and is<br />

only being used on an experimental basis for a few carefully selected subjects. Secondly, I understand<br />

there are only two or three MPG machines in existence, experimental models, and they probably won't go<br />

into mass production until FDA approval for general use has been given. Thirdly, if the general public<br />

knew about MOT the researchers would be swamped with more AIDS and cancer applicants than they<br />

could possibly handle at this time.<br />

ML How long do you think it will take to get FDA approval<br />

CW Not long. I hope it will happen by next June. They are working desperately to come up<br />

with the necessary data. Some of the doctors are putting in 14, 16 hour days because they know how<br />

important it is. And the engineers are working full time on MPG design, so they can go into mass<br />

production as soon as possible. That might take another two or three months, and then there is the<br />

training problem--doctors and technicians will have to be trained for hospitals and clinics all over the<br />

country. All over the world, for that matter.<br />

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