WHO SAYS WHAT?
Education is Essential
Whenever there is anything we want to understand we have to dive into it.  While we here at RIFEWORK2 have no interest in swaying anyone's opinion, we are absolutely here to educate, and to challenge certain beliefs held onto because of obscure reasons. Many of those reasons are long forgotten, but we continue to - believe - simply because we were taught by those who came before us. Obviously, some of those teachings were correct: Mommy said, don't touch that because it's hot. But let's face it, as children - most of us did not rely on what Mom said. We had to touch it to find out for ourselves... Yep - it's hot! --- Mommy said, "try it. It's delicious!" Sometimes it took us years to discover the truth or fiction of that statement. Our own experience is the only real measure of the things we can 100% believe. The key then is to become once again - more like the children we were. 

Skepticism is good. Educate yourself.
The Skeptic's Corner
There are plenty of well meaning, highly intelligent, and dedicated skeptics who make proclamations based on what they believe. They do so in an effort to have others believe the same way. We have no argument with this, and in the interests of approaching everything we do in a balanced (no pun intended:-) way - here are a few of those beliefs. Each image links to the associated site so that you can read the full, in context quotes, presented below.
Dr. Weil, whom we have great respect for, had this to say, "Rife’s invention got some medical attention in the 1930s, but its efficacy remained unproved. It probably would have disappeared by now if it hadn’t been for a 1987 book called The Cancer Cure that Worked!: Fifty Years of Suppression. The book’s authors claim that in 1934 Rife demonstrated his machine’s ability to cure cancer but that “all reports describing the cure were censored by the head of the AMA from the major medical journals.”
A 1994 review by the American Cancer Society of the Rife machine noted that once the cancer-causing microbes were identified by the Rife machine, it would purportedly generate radio frequencies of exactly the same vibratory rates as the bacteria and, according to Rife, “shatter” them. The truth is that radio waves cannot destroy bacteria."

NOTE: At this particular juncture it feels somehow appropriate to share the video below.-) - Jon
Below is but one comment among many on this site that serves, well, skeptics from around the world.

"In case you were in doubt: The "technical" explanation in the article about Rife "technology" is bogus. "Special" waves do not exist. The behaviour of electromagnetical (EM) waves is one of the best explored areas of science. The interactions between the human body and EM waves depend solely on frequency (the effects of interaction also depend on the energy of the EM waves). Waves with long wavelengths (radio waves) will pass through the body with little interaction. At increasing frequencies, the absorption increases.

The Rife device will function as a (very inefficient) frequency converter. The high frequency emitted will be absorbed by human tissue and produce heat. Also effects on DNA have been speculated, but are not proved. Microwaves above certain energy levels are strongly suspected to have carcinogenic effects.

Microwaves can kill cancer cells (that's what is being done in radiation treatment), but they will kill normal cells just as readily, so indiscriminate irradiation by EM waves (as suggested in the article) is either totally without effect (if the energy is sufficiently low) or harmful, possibly deadly.

It is not possible to "tune on to" specific cells.

My authority on this subject is an education as electronic engineer and many years work with medical electronics, including some therapeutic equipment."
"In the 1930s, he [Rife] developed another machine called the Rife Frequency Generator. He claimed it produced low-energy radio waves with the same frequency as cancer-causing microbes. He believed sending this frequency to the body would make cancer-causing microbes shatter and die. This frequency was called the mortal oscillatory rate.

At the time, few people believed his claims. And no studies proved his findings. But, in the 1980s, author Barry Lynes reignited interest in Rife machines. Lynes claimed the American Medical Association (AMA) and government agencies were covering up evidence about Rife machines.

Some people believed Lynes’ claim and continue to do so, even though researchers haven’t proven Rife’s theories."
AND
"The side effects of traditional cancer treatments can significantly affect quality of life. This leads many people with cancer to seek alternative treatments. But, most of these treatments haven’t been studied.
There’s no evidence Rife machines are effective in treating cancer. But, there are alternative treatments for cancer that may effectively treat unwanted side effects and symptoms. Studies show meditation and acupuncture help with symptoms of cancer and medical cancer treatments."

Healing or "supporting" the body by inputting "beneficial frequencies" is not supported by science, or even by the chain of argument laid out in the Spooky2 User Guide. Entrainment is a real phenomenon observable in mechanical and some biological systems. However, the pendulums in the clock experiment became synchronous only when suspended from the same beam and not through some force that travels through the air. And menstrual synchrony (the notion that in human women who live together synchronize their menstrual cycles) is not a real phenomenon [23]. Furthermore, organs and systems do not have characteristic "frequencies."
AND
In the 1920s and 1930s, Rife claimed that his specially designed optical microscopes could reveal microbes that were too small to see with previously existing technology. He also claimed to have identified a viral cause of all cancers and to have developed a "beam ray" device that could destroy all microorganisms by vibrating at their "resonant frequency." The concept that diseases could be cured by radiofrequency energy was originally proposed by Albert Abrams, M.D. (1864-1924), whom the American Medical Association labeled the "dean of gadget quacks." The resultant practice—called "radionics"—has been thoroughly debunked but still has adherents. A book published in 1987 asserted that Rife had cured cancer only to have his work buried by a powerful conspiracy among the medical establishment.
A Final Comment

As we see it - everyone should make their own decisions based on their own research and experience. We are not interested in convincing anyone of anything.

We are here for you. 

We say, that we've come upon something quite astonishing. We also say - don't take our word for it.

We encourage everyone to use their senses, and to make decisions based on what they come to understand from the inside out.
Again, in the interests of clarity and transparency: there are many many Rife machines being sold and used around the world: They include such well known names as the PERL M+, the BCX, the GB4000, the ProWave 101, Resonant Light, Spooky2 and True Rife, and we agree that they all can effectively deliver Rife frequencies. The equipment we use - is the only one in existence that makes use of Quantum Entanglement to deliver these powerful frequencies across distances of thousands of miles. We do realize that placing these names here on our site may well direct many people to purchase their own devices to work on themselves, and we encourage anyone who wants to do that - to do so. We do not see ourselves as competing with anyone. We do see ourselves as serving anyone who is interested - to use our service - to change their lives.
Share by: