The Rise of the Fourth Reich - ThereAreNoSunglasses

330 THE RISE OF THE FOURTH REICHResearch Committee of the University of Southern California confirmedthat Rife frequencies were reversing many ailments, including cancer. Oppositionimmediately came from Dr. Thomas Rivers of the Rocke fellerInstitute, who had not even seen Rife’s equipment in operation. By 1934,Rife had isolated a virus that bred cancer and stopped it by bombarding itwith electromagnetic frequencies. He was successful in killing both carcinomaand sarcoma cancers in more than four hundred tests on animals. Ithas been widely reported that in the summer of 1934, Rife, along withdoctors Milbank Johnson and Alvin G. Foord, succeeded in using hisfrequencies to cure sixteen cancer patients diagnosed as terminal by conventionalmedicine.Rife described the operation of his frequency machine thus: “With thefrequency instrument treatment, no tissue is destroyed, no pain is felt, nonoise is audible, and no sensation is noticed. A tube lights up and threeminutes later the treatment is completed. The virus or bacteria is destroyedand the body then recovers itself naturally from the toxic effect of the virusor bacteria. Several diseases may be treated simultaneously.” A general analogyto this effect is glass shattering when a singer’s high note is sounded.It did not take long for the medical establishment to realize that such adevice not only would wreck the pharmaceutical industry but damagemedicine in general, since cures meant fewer visits to the doctor. Overworkedand underfunded, Rife and his associates were easy targets for attack.False claims were made against him, test procedures were altered,causing his demonstrations to fail, and impossible and diverting demandswere made on Rife’s research. Barry Lyne, who chronicled Rife’s story inhis book The Cancer Cure That Worked, elaborated: “[Rife] was curingcancer while the [International Cancer Research Foundation] broke theiragreements, insisted on procedures with inexperienced people, whichwere doomed from the outset, and ignored the larger goal which Rife wasachieving—the cure of cancer in human beings.”After he declined an offer to partner with Morris Fishbein, then headof the American Medical Association, Rife’s troubles turned more serious,with lawsuits and health authorities coming at him from all sides.The university’s Special Research Committee’s work was ended, Rife wasmarginalized, and his device today is available only as a costly research