Topic: Ultrasound

A segment explores the potential of ultrasound to treat cancer by using specific vibrational frequencies to disrupt cancer cells, similar to the Rife system. While some research shows promise in mice, the guest warns that incorrect frequencies can damage DNA. The conversation critiques modern medicine for ignoring non-invasive sound and light therapies.

Clive DeCarle shares a personal revelation from a visit to a German doctor who found his pancreas and kidneys to be perfect despite a 38-year diagnosis of Type 1 diabetes. DeCarle now believes he was never truly diabetic but has been suffering from long-term poisoning from an antibiotic he took decades ago. He suggests billions of people may be suffering from similar "permanent" poisoning from past medications.

The discussion addresses the potential of ultrasound as a healing tool, referencing experiments where specific vibrations were used to treat cancer in mice. Shamanjaneer compares this to Royal Rife's frequency systems, which aimed to disrupt the ecology of viruses and cancer cells. While potentially beneficial, they warn that incorrect frequencies could cause genetic damage or DNA breakage.

Janice Barcello, a researcher, doula, and author of Birth Trauma and the Dark Side of Modern Medicine, joins the program to discuss the weaponization of the hospital birthing process. The conversation introduces the concept that systemic attacks on human consciousness begin preconception and continue through prenatal care. Barcello highlights the influence of pornography and "fleshy indulgence" on the incarnation process.

Ultrasound is characterized as a form of ionizing radiation equivalent to X-rays that causes long-term biological damage. Evidence is cited regarding the use of ultrasound as a male contraceptive since the 1950s, with claims that two 15-minute blasts can cause permanent infertility. The 60% decline in sperm counts in the Western world since the 1970s is linked to the mainstreaming of fetal ultrasonic irradiation.

The discussion focuses on the work of the late Dr. Jeffrey Bradstreet, who pioneered using GCMAF and ultrasound to open the blood-brain barrier in autistic children. Noakes claims they identified a specific part of the brain where autism resides and achieved significant symptom reduction. He also recounts a conflict with Professor Philip Beale regarding the treatment of LMVBS, a rare genetic disease.