Dr. Royal Raymond Rife was a brilliant scientist born in 1888. He developed technologies still commonly used today in the fields of

• optics,
• electronics,
• radiochemistry,
• biochemistry and
• aviation.

Dr. Rife intuitively looked for his answers in areas beyond the rigid scientific methods of his era. Because he had mastered so many different disciplines, whenever new technology was required to perform a new task, he simply invented and built it himself.

Dr. Rife’s inventions include a heterodyning microscope, a micro-dissector and micromanipulator.

By 1933, Dr. Rife had perfected the world’s first virus microscope and had constructed the incredibly complex Universal Microscope which was capable of magnifying objects 60,000 times.

The Universal Microscope was the only microscope that enabled live viruses to be viewed. More than 75% of the organisms Dr. Rife could see with this microscope are only visible with ultra-violet light.

Ultra-violet light is outside the range of human vision, but Dr. Rife’s brilliance allowed him to overcome this limitation using a special technique. He illuminated the microbe (usually a virus or bacteria) with two different wavelengths of the same ultra-violet light frequency which resonated with the special signature of the microbe. These two wavelengths produced interference where they merged. The interference was a third, longer wave which fell into the visible portion of the electromagnetic spectrum. This was how Dr. Rife made invisible microbes visible without killing them.

In reality, Dr. Royal Raymond Rife had identified the human cancer virus first in 1920!

Dr. Rife seldom got credit for his extraordinary discoveries. He was a quiet scientist, dedicated to expanding his knowledge rather than claiming fame and glory. The pharmaceutical industry also did their utmost to prevent his discoveries from going public. Dr. Rife preferred to concentrate on refining his methods of destroying these tiny killer viruses instead of getting involved in numerous debates concerning his discoveries.

By increasing the intensity of a frequency which resonated naturally with these microbes, Dr. Rife increased their natural oscillations until they distorted and disintegrated. He used the same principle to kill them, which had made them visible in the first place, namely resonance. As a bonus, this frequency did no harm whatsoever to the surrounding tissues.

It took Dr. Rife many years to discover the frequencies which specifically destroyed an immense number of dangerous organisms.

Even in those days, the pharmaceutical industry, specifically cancer treatment, was big business. So naturally anyone who praised and honoured Dr. Rife and his discoveries where “paid off” and subsequently they suffered compete memory loss. Also written records, film and photographs were stolen or destroyed and the only company manufacturing Dr. Rife’s frequency instruments, the Beam Ray Corporation, were bankrupted by legal expenses incurred during a frivolous lawsuit.

This meant that commercial production of Dr. Rife’s frequency instruments ceased completely.

In Dr. Royal Raymond Rife’s lifetime, he witnessed the progress of civilization from horse-and-cart travel to jet planes. In the same time, he saw the epidemic of cancer increase from one in 24 Americans in 1905 to one in three in 1971.

The inevitable conclusion he reached was that his life-long work and discoveries would probably be buried with him. He spent the last third of his life seeking oblivion in alcohol and he ceased to produce much of anything. The alcohol dulled his acute awareness of half a century of wasted effort, discoveries ignored, while the unnecessary suffering of millions continued so that a few might profit!

Dr. Royal Raymond Rife dies at the age of 83 from a combination of Valium and alcohol. Fortunately his death was not the end of his electronic therapy. A few doctors and engineers reconstructed his frequency instruments and kept his genius alive. With the publication of “The Cancer Cure That Worked” by Barry Lynes, Rife technology became public knowledge again in 1986.