🚀 go-pugleaf

Aims: This is a proposal for parallel lab research to identify 
minute particles in the plasma of the blood, which earlier 
researchers have associated with the onset of malignancies. 
Collaborators are sought in the hope that they may attempt to 
reproduce these results.

Prerequisites: The preliminary analysis requires the following 
setup: A good quality light microscope with 100 watt halogen 
light source, 100x objective with diaphragm, and a Naessens-type or 
other substage condenser suitable for high magnification dark 
field work, i.e. 1000+ X).

Background:
Beale, in "The Microscope in Medicine" (1878) notes: "If we examine
blood with the highest powers, not only do we meet with extremely
minute corpuscules, but many of these are so transparent that they
could not have been seen at all under lower power." (p. 256).

These particles are the microzymes of Antoine Bechamp (1860s), 
the protits of Guenther Enderlein (1925), and the somatids of 
Gaston Naessens (1980).  Their developmental forms (assuming as 
did Bechamp, Enderlein, Gruner, Rife, Naessens and others, that 
they are pleomorphic) include the pathogenic microbes that 
constitute the viral, bacterial and fungal etiological forms of 
cancers. A viral origin of cancers was discussed by Barnard et 
al. in the Lancet (July 18, 1925, as reported in Scientific 
American, October 1925). Rife and collaborators published some 
of their findings in Science and in the journal of California 
and Western Medicine, with reports in the Franklin Institute 
and Smithsonian magazines. Gruner in CMAJ and a series of 
monographs. Enderlein in articles in German scientific journals 
during and after the first world war and in a book which 
appeared in 1925. 

Procedure:
Blood samples can be obtained readily by pricking the meaty
portion of the right middle digit (after swabbing with alcohol) and
touching gently to a slide. Do not contact the finger, only the
bead of blood. Apply coverslip to slide and place under 
microscopy. No further preparation need be made. Blood of 
subjects suffering malignancies will show a variety of 
phenomena, including spores, double spores, bacteria, asci, 
yeast and fungus, as well as inclusions in red cells and 
sometimes in white cells, as well as budding of bacteria from 
red cells. In healthy subjects, the plasma should show large 
quantities of motile particles of 0.02 micron diameter.

Reporting:
Research results can be shared via this thread.

Please indicate your interest in participating in this 
collaboration.

Thank you.


--
C. Roy Keys                        INTERNET: CRKEYS@APEIRON.CAM.ORG
4405 St. Dominique
Montreal, Quebec
H2W 2B2 Canada                      
VOX/FAX: 514-842-3667