> Russ, > I said, > would different voltages or amperages > produce different effects? > It's true that, with Rife, it was frequencies that > determined the pathogen-killing potential of a device... > ...a Blood Electrifier does not regulate the frequency, > but the voltage.
You've evidently assumed that I don't understand the difference between Rife & Beck, so I must commend your good will in providing the painstaking explanation in your email. > One would think that, if low voltage killed pathogens, > higher voltage would be even more effective, but Beck > says that is not the case. > > The use, then, of a low-voltage adapter to bathe parts > of the body (such as the abdomen to rid it of > parasites), holds potential. > > So if I drank a significant > quantity of CS, and then bathed my stomach area with > 6, 9, or 12 volts DC, would that increase the CS's > efficacy? I meant: I don't see much effective difference between such low voltages, and that the only instance I know of where such subtle differences are important involes *frequencies*, and only up in the range of pathogen resonances (i.e., Rife). Regarding the topic at hand: In view of Robert Becker's thesis, perhaps the voltage from our DC power supply should be as low as possible, even if it's just difference between 12V and 3 (some may be adjustable to even lower V's). "Wall warts" are desirable in that they offer high mA potential relative to their voltage. Alkyline batteries are 1.5V ea. If obtaining enough current is a problem (even if the sponges were soaked very saline water), then physically larger batteries (are D cells the biggest?) would be indicated, followed by multiple batteries in parallel if necessary. > different magnetic poles effect us differently. > Is there a similarity between magnetic poles and > positive/negative current flow? I said surely not, because magnets allow you the option of exposing yourself to only one pole (if the boundary of the surface exceeds subject body part), whereas current flow requires that you contact *both* electrodes. I.e., with electrodes at your hips, I don't see how the the middle of the abdomen could register any difference. However, there may be a slight difference between the effect of inward or outward current flow at the immediate sites of the two electrodes. > I said, > Is DC better than AC? > You said, ...DC is said to be the most germicidal kind > of current flow. > Where did you hear that? I've never heard that before. >From an electromedical website mentioned on this list (perhaps I can find it again). They cited that A. Einstein Univ. killed AIDS using DC; I inferred that their experience has corroborated it. > How can I build in a > fuse or breaker to prevent any possibility of my > clients (or myself) getting electrocuted in case of > accident? ...I'd be up a creek. I've seen DC power supplies are internally fused; e.g, for laptops. But one of the "smarties" on the list will have to recommend how to limit current to <10mA (which I think is considered safe). At 1.5V, that's an awfully small fuse to put in series with an electrode! --Russ -- The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver. To join or quit silver-list or silver-digest send an e-mail message to: [email protected] -or- [email protected] with the word subscribe or unsubscribe in the SUBJECT line. To post, address your message to: [email protected] Silver-list archive: http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/index.html List maintainer: Mike Devour <[email protected]>
