The Rife/Bare Device
In 1934, a man named Royal Rife conducted a clinical trial at the University of Southern California, during which he successfully cured 16 out of 16 terminal cancer patients. Many of the world’s most prominent doctors gathered for a banquet in Pasadena to honor Dr. Rife, their photo appearing on the front page of the LA Times; the headline read “The End of Cancer!”
At that time, roughly 1 in 50 had cancer – today the figure is nearly 1 in 3!
Morris Fishbein, then head of the American Medical Association, offered Dr. Rife a financial partnership. Rife, familiar with Fishbein’s shady reputation, refused (in those days, a new drug’s approval was dependant upon the manufacturer’s proposed advertising budget in the AMA’s prestigious Journal).
Rife’s license and funding were immediately pulled, his laboratory raided and equipment stolen, and within two years almost every single doctor who attended the Pasadena banquet was denying even knowing him (however many were enjoying early retirements and recent property acquisitions).
Since then, various versions of the “Rife machine” have appeared. A man named John Crane helped Rife out of his financial troubles and resurrected the research. He was an opportunist, however, whose primary goal was mass-production of the Rife device. This was hard to accomplish, since operating the typical Rife device required a fairly extensive medical background plus some knowledge of radio frequencies (not to mention the device filled an entire room). Crane made the device smaller, substituted the ray tube for some hand-held metal rods, reduced the frequencies so they fit within the audio spectrum, and proceeded to bury all the research which suggested that the new devices were ineffective against cancer (they do, however, exhibit mild detoxing effects which may improve immunology-related issues ranging from infections to arthritis, as well as stimulate the skin and tissue) . Unfortunately, many of the devices currently available on the Internet are based upon Crane’s design, not Rife’s.
In the early 1990′s, a chiropractor (and HAM radio enthusiast) named James Bare began experimenting with re-introducing ray tubes and radio transmitters back into the Rife device. This new breed of devices became known as Rife/Bare. Today, Dr. Bare’s device has already been approved for clinical use in Canada, Mexico, and New Zealand. More and more research is coming out every day supporting the effectiveness of the device.
I am pleased to report that I am in direct contact with Dr. Bare, and that he has agreed to supply parts and assist with the building of a customized Rife/Bare device for our research.
