Islander
07-19-12, 05:12 PM
Chris Wark
February 4, 2012
Ladies and Gentlemen, this may be the most important post I’ll ever write…
In 1991 two researchers (William Lyman and Steven Kaali) at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine discovered a way to disable every virus, bacteria, and pathogen on the planet; including the AIDS virus. As far as I know, their findings only appeared in three small articles. Here are the excerpts:
“Zapping the AIDS virus with low-voltage electric current can nearly eliminate its ability to infect human white blood cells cultured in the laboratory… William D. Lyman and his colleagues found that exposure to 50-100 micro amperes of electricity – comparable to that produced by a cardiac pacemaker – reduced the infectivity of the AIDs virus by 50-95%. Their experiments, described March 14 in Washington, D.C., at the First International Symposium on Combination Therapies, showed that the shocked viruses lost the ability to make an enzyme crucial to their reproduction, and could no longer cause the white cells to clump together – two key signs of virus infection.
Read more: http://chrisbeatcancer.com/bobbeck/
February 4, 2012
Ladies and Gentlemen, this may be the most important post I’ll ever write…
In 1991 two researchers (William Lyman and Steven Kaali) at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine discovered a way to disable every virus, bacteria, and pathogen on the planet; including the AIDS virus. As far as I know, their findings only appeared in three small articles. Here are the excerpts:
“Zapping the AIDS virus with low-voltage electric current can nearly eliminate its ability to infect human white blood cells cultured in the laboratory… William D. Lyman and his colleagues found that exposure to 50-100 micro amperes of electricity – comparable to that produced by a cardiac pacemaker – reduced the infectivity of the AIDs virus by 50-95%. Their experiments, described March 14 in Washington, D.C., at the First International Symposium on Combination Therapies, showed that the shocked viruses lost the ability to make an enzyme crucial to their reproduction, and could no longer cause the white cells to clump together – two key signs of virus infection.
Read more: http://chrisbeatcancer.com/bobbeck/