Gary's Cancer Story

In the summer of 2006, my close friend Gary S. called me, sounding deeply troubled.

"My doctor says I have stage 4 lung cancer. There’s a tumor the size of a tennis ball on my lung, and they estimate I have about three months to live. They want me to start radiation and chemotherapy immediately."

At the time, Gary and I were involved in a multi-level marketing business selling Ambrotose, a powdered aloe vera supplement. Believing in a holistic approach, Gary decided to follow a strict regimen of the product, under a nurse's guidance, and chose to decline conventional treatment, grateful for the diagnosis but confident in his alternative plan.

A year later, Gary was still alive. When I next saw him at an event, he was holding two metal tubes connected to a frequency generator, convinced it was helping him. I was skeptical, thinking he might have finally cracked under the stress.

Some months later though, I couldn’t reach Gary by phone. A week later, he called me back, apologizing. He’d been bedridden for five days, suffering from vomiting and severe diarhea. He admitted he had overused the frequency machine, overwhelming his body with dead cancer cell residue. Despite the intense reaction, Gary believed he was healing. Over time, he continued using the machine, and the tumor and cancer eventually disappeared.

Early on in his journey his oncologist persuaded him to undergo six weeks of chemotherapy, "just to be sure." Although during the treatments, his blood work normal. He told me they had also damaged a third of his heart. He often confided in me that he regretted doing the chemo. Though he had beaten cancer, his heart continued to fail him over the years.

In January of 2017, Gary passed away from heart failure. Yet, he had lived cancer-free for 10 years—a near-miraculous outcome.

In 2010, my wife and I purchased a frequency generator like Garys. We've since used it to treat various conditions, including her breast cancer (in place of chemo and radiation), tooth infections, the coronavirus (wuhan) and of course the skin cancer issues.

Sharing Personal Recovery Stories

Paul's Cancer Story

In 2013, my wife and I made the sunny shores of Florida our new home. Every evening, we would take our poodle for a walk along Charlotte Harbor, a peaceful ritual that soon introduced us to the colorful tapestry of people who would become our close-knit circle of friends. One of those individuals was Paul M, a retired New York lawyer who had traded the chaos of the city for Florida’s tranquility. Over the years, Paul became a fixture in our lives, joining us for birthday parties, picnics, and afternoon teas at the Harbor. Eventually, he became a regular guest at our home during the holidays, especially since he was now alone with no immediate family left up north.

A few years ago, during one of our many conversations, Paul shared some troubling news. He had been diagnosed with a cancerous mass on his kidney and would need surgery. We were stunned. Paul, who had always seemed invincible, now faced an uncertain battle. One day, with a hesitant smile, Paul brought up an unusual request. He asked if he could borrow my wife's frequency generator machine, a device she had used for alternative healing methods. It seemed to work for most pathogens. She had used it in 2010 instead of chemotherapy and radiation to the dismay of her oncologist but to the relief of her prominent mother doctor in Russia. She has never had any signs of cancer since.

I didn't answer him right away. I had never really given much thought to what the machine was capable of or whether it could help someone in Paul's situation (although keenly aware of Gary's story). But his request made me curious, so I took some time to research it. The device was essentially a mini-amplifier (at $1900) that emitted specific sound frequencies, which were delivered through handheld tubes or crystals. These frequencies, I knew, were based on the work of Royal Rife, a pioneering scientist who had reportedly cured many terminally ill cancer patients in the 1930s using similar sound wave technology.

Despite its remarkable potential, Rife's discovery had been largely ignored or possibly suppressed (I make no claims) by the medical establishment, probably because there was no profit to be made from such a simple and non-invasive treatment. Intrigued by the possibilities, I decided to take matters into my own hands. I ordered a mini amplifier from Amazon for about $40—far less than the $1,900 we had originally spent on my wife’s machine—and connected it to my phone. With some copper handles and speaker wire from Home Depot along with crystals and tens pads from AmazonI, had essentially recreated the device for a small fraction of the cost.

During my research, I had stumbled upon the "z app" in the Google Play Store, a tool created by a man named Allt Hitt from Iceland. He had made the Rife frequencies and others available to the public through this app, an incredible gift to anyone seeking alternative treatments.

I set up the new frequency machine next to Paul's favorite chair, using an old cell phone to run the z app. Together, we selected the exact frequencies tailored to the type of carcinoma on his liver. Paul diligently used the device for six weeks, holding the copper tubes over his kidney area, and faithfully following the regimen.

When the day of his surgery arrived, the results were nothing short of miraculous. The doctors, initially preparing for a more invasive procedure, told him "We saved your kidney."

“You won’t need radiation or chemotherapy,” the surgeon told him. It was a statement that left us all in awe. Paul, whose family had been devastated by cancer, was now the lone survivor of a disease that had claimed nealy all of his loved ones In the fllowing years he used his apparatus on a badder cancer and most recently got rid his prostate cancer. I am truly in awe. In each case the oncologists postponed surgery and they would "Keep an eye on it."

In the end, Paul’s story became more than just a tale of survival—it was a testament to the power of unconventional thinking, of taking a chance on something that most people overlook or dismiss (including yours truly). And for that, both Paul and I are both grateful.

Gene's Cancer Story

Years ago, at the harbor, my wife and I met our good friend Gene J. He was tall and gangly and walked at a good pace.

Every Sunday, Paul, Gene, and I would gather at Panera's for coffee, lunch, and what often turned into long, leisurely conversations filled with laughter, shared stories, and, as Gene liked to say, “a bit of b.s.” This ritual continued for several years, and over time, we became more than just friends—we became a support system for one another.

Gene of course, knew about Paul’s success using the frequency machine, which we all now believed had unique healing properties. So, when Gene was diagnosed with a cancerous tumor in his colon three years ago, he turned to us for help. Knowing the potential benefits, Gene asked if I could put together a frequency machine as part of his treatment. Without hesitation, I set up a machine for him, hopeful that it could make a difference.

But Gene’s road to recovery wasn’t simple. Before the doctors would even consider operating on his colon, they insisted he undergo a triple bypass surgery. Nearly a year and a half passed before he was finally cleared for the colon surgery at Moffitt Cancer Center in Tampa. During that time, Gene remained dedicated to using the frequency machine, holding the copper tubes in his hands and focusing its energy on his colon area.

Common sense would suggest that such a long delay should have worsened his condition. After all, cancer doesn’t typically wait patiently for treatment. As the months dragged on, we all felt the weight of uncertainty, hoping for the best but preparing for the worst.

Finally, the day arrived when Gene got his results after the surgery at Moffits. We were braced for bad news, but instead, we were stunned. The doctors informed Gene that his cancer was only at stage 1—and no follow-up treatments were needed. It was an incredible outcome, one that none of us expected after such a long wait. Gene later remarked that he had tried to find out what stage his cancer had been when first diagnosed, but he never got a clear answer.

Another spontaneous remission? (That would seem ridiculous). Or the frequency machine had played its role in his recovery. Ultimately, the truth may remain a mystery—but not for us, it was a success worth celebrating. You be the judge.

Shawns Cancer Story

Several years ago, my wife and I met a man named John at Charlotte Harbor Park. He was a friendly soul, always with a cigar in his mouth and a small, adorable dog that immediately captured my wife’s heart. We quickly bonded over shared conversations, often discussing health and wellness in stimulating detail.

One day, John told me about his friend, Shawn D., who had been battling cancer for a couple of years. By the time doctors had diagnosed him, the disease had spread extensively. His body was riddled with tumors, leaving him drained of energy and unable to work. His white blood cell count had skyrocketed to nearly 100,000. Shawn was so exhausted he could barely leave his house.

During our conversations, I had shared with John my experiences using Rife frequencies, a therapy based on the work of Royal Rife. To my surprise, John was already familiar with Rife’s research. In fact, he mentioned that he had a copy of the plans for Rife’s original Microsope plans stored in California (a rare coincidence).

I decided to meet Shawn and arranged to do so at a McDonald's. Since he had heard about Rife’s technology from John, he was open to trying it. I built an amplifier kit for him, gave him instructions on how to use it, and sent him off, hopeful that it might help.

In the following weeks, John kept me updated on Shawn’s progress. His white blood cell count had dropped dramatically—from over 90,000 down to 60,000, and eventually to around 20,000. Not only that, but his energy had returned, and he was feeling much better. When I finally spoke to Shawn on the phone, he was back at work, living his normal life once again.

While Shawn's tumors remained, I explained to him that the machine likely wasn’t powerful enough to shrink them. I encouraged him to consult his doctors for further treatment. Despite this, I believe his body, now rejuvenated, will eventually address the tumors on its own.

Shawn continues to do well, and his story is a testament to the power of unconventional healing and resilience.

Author's Thoughts:

My wife and I have used our frequency machines to kill bacteria in our teeth and gums. We have used it for clearing sinuses, killing the Coronavirus, breast cancer follow-up, and many other pathogens. I am not proposing frequency use for others, only explaining what I, and others close to me, have experienced.

Sometimes it's hard to believe what's right before our eyes, even when it makes complete sense. It’s shocking to think that so many intelligent people can be misled at once and for so long, but I’ve seen it happen in the medical field, where corporate greed has taken control of health issues in my lifetime. I am not slamming Big Medicine. I am angry at the lack of attention to, funding for, and silence on anything other than drugs.

The only outcomes that keep improving are the profits for overpriced executives and their shareholders. Meanwhile, disease rates, deaths, and chronic illnesses keep rising. Why? Partly I believe, because of big pharma, big insurance, big medical centers, and many unnecessary, overpriced tests.

Doctors themselves are often the victims—shaped by the schools they attend and the medical industry that keeps them in check. According to government watchdogs, the majority of doctors are corrupted by big pharma.

My advice: open your eyes and take care of yourself. The medical industry can't do it for you. Doctors aren’t there to show you how to stay healthy; they’re there to write prescriptions. I do give credit to the best emergency room care in the world in this country and the many fine dedicated healthcare professionals we are lucky to have.

It is sad that instead of being able to tell their story of survival, the folks above feel the need to keep quiet, because corporate medicine (specifically pharmaceutical companies) will label any deviation from accepted medical practices as a charlatan, voodoo, or quackery. If you look at the outcomes of some modern practices, you have to ask yourself, "Who's practicing the quackery?

Lee in Florida

Researchers at Caltech and City of Hope explored a new way to target cancer cells using low-intensity ultrasound.

Instead of using heat, chemicals, radiation, or surgery, this approach focuses on the physical weakness of cancer cells. By carefully tuning ultrasound frequencies, researchers were able to break apart several types of cancer cells while leaving healthy blood cells unharmed.

This emerging field is called oncotripsy. The basic idea is that cancer cells may respond differently to certain sound frequencies because of their mechanical structure — much like a wine glass can shatter when exposed to the right note.

The researchers described the work as an encouraging proof of concept. Their findings suggest that ultrasound may one day help target cancer cells without needing special molecular markers or a clear separation between cancer and healthy tissue.

Many questions remain, but the results point to a promising new direction in cancer research: using the physical properties of cancer cells against them.