The Greatest Cure is a screenplay suited for a major studio production. It is essentially an autobiography of Royal Raymond Rife, a scientist and inventor of unique microscopes in the 1930’s.
The Plot: this movie production will chronicle the revolutionary discovery of a non-medical cure for cancer.
The fact is that there are many cures for cancer, but because they are not profitable for some, they are never promoted to you and me.
The story takes place in the early 1900- 1930 and beyond and is based on the scientific research and discoveries of Royal Raymond Rife, Phd.
Outline
1.Early Years—- Great Depression
2. War years
3. Atomic bomb years
4. Fifties
5. American Discontent years - 1960’s
6. Escape from earth years
Cancer is NOT a four letter word!
Opening scenes: makeshift laboratory in Chicago
https://www.brmi.online/royal-raymond-rife
https://www.theblaze.com/shows/relatable/medicine?utm_source=theblaze-dailyPM&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Daily%20Newsletter%20PM%20Premium%20Test%202025-01-06&utm_term=ACTIVE%20LIST%20-%20TheBlaze%20Daily%20PM&tpcc=email-premiumtest
Arianna Huffington Huffington
The harder you try to suppress the truth,
the more inevitable
it is that it will find a way to come out.
Dr Rife had discovered a very inexpensive means of curing not only cancer, but some of the most dreaded diseases in society today such as the Ebola virus and AIDS, and, as of 2020, quite possibly COVID-19. His research was destroyed, his associates harassed and some even killed, and after years of hounding he died of an overdose administered to him in Grossmont Hospital, in San Diego, California.
Rife was probably one of the most brilliant (not to mention persistent) scientists ever to have walked upon this planet. He won 14 awards from the government for his research and was given an honorary medical degree from the University o Heidleberg
When the technology didn’t exist, Rife invented it. Financed by millionaires like Henry Timken, Rife invented the Universal Microscope with 5,682 parts. It was a miraculous machine that could see things smaller than waves of light (which was then and is still today thought to be impossible). Rife was the first to see a live virus. Today’s electron microscopes see viruses, but they destroy them in the process through the bombardment of electrons.
While examining bacteria and viruses, Rife noticed that each one gave off a distinct light (or color) pattern. (In the late sixties it was discovered that every living cell actually gives off light and the healthier the cell the healthier the light; conversely the sicker the cell the weaker the light. But this research by Rife was done in the twenties using technology Rife himself invented.) So Rife began to experiment with instruments he invented that oscillated at the frequencies he’d determined from the organisms (bacteria and viruses) and he discovered that by playing back their own pattern of oscillation, slightly modified, he could destroy them without affecting the tissues around them. In other words, Rife could kill a particular virus or bacterium using light frequencies alone, frequencies that were absolutely harmless to the host animal, but deadly to the microbes.
Now comes the really interesting part of Rife’s work: he discovered a virus that caused cancer. And then he discovered the cure.
Rife named his human cancer virus Cryptocides Primordiales (primordial hidden killer). He injected his virus into 400 lab animals creating 400 tumors. Then, using equipment he had painstakingly designed and tweaked, he exposed the diseased animals to a modified form of energy (a specific frequency) that was unique to the Cryptocides Primordiales virus, and destroyed all the tumors. You can read all about this in The Cancer Cure That Worked.
Obviously though the big step was to study cancers actually in humans, rather than under microscopes. The medical research committee of the University of Southern California and Doctor Milbank Johnson, MD oversaw the first clinical study. Sixteen people, each with different cancers in terminal forms were treated and fourteen were clear within three months. Dr Alvin G Feord, a clinical pathologist, confirmed this. In 1939 Rife addressed the Royal Society of Medicine in London and they approved his findings.
When Rife went public, the University of Southern California sponsored a special medical research team to evaluate this new therapy on the terminally ill. After 130 days, every patient recovered with no side effects to the treatment.
The “head” of the AMA hopped a train from Chicago to visit Rife in San Diego. Pictures were taken, the story ended up on the front page of the San Diego Evening Tribune: Rife was on his way to a Nobel Prize in Medicine.
Today you would be hard pressed to find any reference to Rife in history books. Contact a newspaper for a specific date or story and they will probably tell you that that one is missing from their archives. It is as if Rife and his work have been utterly expunged from the annals of history. His microscope did not exist. His instruments did not exist. His research did not exist. The man himself did not exist.
The AMA, represented by the man who ran medicine for nearly 50 years, Morris Fishbein, wanted a cut. Drug companies pressed for more proof before allowing his instruments to be used. It seems that when a medical device wants FDA approval, each and every use must be evaluated (at a cost of hundreds of millions of dollars). Now, keep in mind that Rife had built his microscope and instruments and had worked for decades studying and destroying microbes all before 1930. From 1934 to 1939 a handful of doctors throughout America used the Rife machines to cure disease, and throughout America they were being pressured to stop this practice. Offices were broken into and their machines were confiscated. With the backing of the AMA an engineer working with Rife, filed suit against Rife, and this was the beginning of the end. The unending court battles wore Rife down, and the more depressed he got, the heavier he drank and then came the unexpected, the terrifying conclusion: his microscope was stolen and soon afterwards his laboratory went up in flames and his records and research burnt entirely. The Burnett Lab in New Jersey where Rife’s work was being independently validated also burned to the ground. Dr Milbank Johnson, a supporter of Rife’s and one of the people who had worked to validate Rife’s research was poisoned. Dr Nemes who was duplicating Rife’s work just 40 miles from Rife’s own lab was killed in a mysterious fire that consumed his lab and research papers. Rife’s closest associate was given a grant for $200,000 (nearly $3.5 million in 2013 dollars) and quickly vanished. People who had worked with Rife suddenly denied knowing him. Rife sunk further and further into depression and alcoholism. By 1940, Rife’s work had been wiped out entirely. Every time he tried to pull himself back on track to reduplicate his research, he was hounded and harassed and finally his life ended in a hospital by an overdose that was not self-administered.
No one has yet been able to rebuild Rife’s microscope, but the famous, but now gone, Dr Sam Chachoua did repair one of them and used it in his work (which has ended because he was beaten into a coma and no longer practices medicine).
Many of Rife’s associates have come forward in the past two decades, and some have reengineered Rife’s equipment for creating these light waves. The frequencies at which certain bacteria and viruses are killed are once again being compiled. However, without a powerful enough microscope (and Rife’s perspicacity) and all the while battling the powers that be (thriving drug companies backed by the power of the FDA) it could take years to reduplicate Rife’s work.See all formats editions
