Open Veils · Answer
Rife list of frequencies and their effect
Rife's original 1930s Mortal Oscillatory Rates (MORs) operated in the radio-frequency range — millions of hertz delivered through plasma tube discharge — not the audio frequencies listed in modern databases. The commonly circulated lists (727 Hz, 787 Hz, 880 Hz, etc.) are largely John Crane's 1950s audio-range re-engineering, not Rife's own numbers. Modern devices like Spooky2 and GB4000 are descendants of a 1953 AZ-58 specification, making the lineage inspirational rather than technical. The CAFL is a hobbyist-compiled aggregate, not a clinical record.
Evidence
- Royal Raymond Rife documented what he called Mortal Oscillatory Rates in the 1930s — specific radio frequencies in the millions of hertz delivered through a gas-discharge plasma tube that he claimed caused resonant structural destruction of pathogens under his Universal Microscope.
- Hulda Clark added a separate kilohertz-range layer in the late 1980s–1990s, assigning frequencies to parasites and organisms using her own Syncrometer circuit.
- The Consolidated Annotated Frequency List (CAFL) — the most widely used modern reference — aggregates Crane-era numbers, Clark's numbers, and crowd-sourced user reports into thousands of condition-linked entries.
- Researcher Barry Lynes, in his 1987 book The Cancer Cure That Worked, reconstructed Rife's core claimed frequencies: BX virus (Rife's cancer-associated microbe) at 1,604,000 Hz, BY virus at 11,780,000 Hz, and others for Staphylococcus, Streptococcus, typhoid and tuberculosis organisms.
- When John Crane collaborated with Rife in the 1950s, the original plasma tube device was replaced with audio-frequency generators using hand-held electrodes.