Georges Lakhovsky
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Georges Lakhovsky was a Russian Engineer with a bold idea. His idea was that living cells could emit and receive very high frequency oscillations. Good or bad health was then determined by those oscillations being kept in balance or being overcome by other oscillations causing interference1. Other scientists were on to this phenomena as well. They include Royal Raymond Rife and Dr. Reinhold Voll. Dr. Lakhovsky proved his hypothesis corrrect by his famous plant experiment. Lakhovsky took 10 potted geranium plants and injected them with a cancerous plant disease. He randomly selected one of those geraniums and affixed a copper coil around its stem. The coil acted like an antenna, and picked up cosmic radiation which Lakhovsky believed was good for living cells. All ten geraniums created tumors, but the one with the coil overcame the disease and the cancerous tumors fell off. The other nine geraniuims died of the cancer. Not only did the plant with the coil survive, it grew rather large and continued to live for a long amount of time2. He wrote a book about his findings called "The Secret of Life" in 1929. The original was written in French but later translated into Spanish, German, Italian, and lastly English in 19391.His success in this new technology helped him create the Multi-Wave Oscillator, a device that revitalizes and strengthens healthy cells, and he was able to conduct research in some top hospitals in Europe and America. Unfortunately while conducting an experiment in a New York City Hospital, he met his demise. All of his equipment was removed from the hospital, all of the patients were told treatment was no longer availiable, ad his work was kept in silence1. A rather odd bunch of events for a Doctor on breakthrough technology.
[edit] References (MLA version)
1) “Georges Lakhovsky, Bioelectric Pioneer.” Educate-Yourself.org. 2001. Educate-Yourself.org. 18 Nov. 2006 <http://educate-yourself.org/be/lakhovskyindex.shtml>.
2) “Forbidden Cures: Georges Lakhovsky.” Educate-Yourself.org. 17 Oct. 2006. Educate-Yourself.org. 18 Nov. 2006 <http://educate-yourself.org/fc/>.
