| Multi Wave Oscillator |
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| Written by Smruti Ranjan | |
| Wednesday, 26 April 2006 | |
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The original Multi-Wave Oscillator was designed and built by French engineer, Georges Lakhovsky from the 1920's to the 1940's. Lakhovsky viewed the nucleus of the cell with its "filament strands" as being similar to an electronic oscillating circuit, capable of sending and receiving vibratory information. Lakhovsky believed that every cell in the body has its own rate of internal vibration. He viewed disease or illness as a battle of vibrations between the cells of the body versus viruses and bacteria. If the pathogenic organisms won this vibrational contest, the cells would become energetically weakened and more susceptible to disease. According to Lakhovsky, the way to counter this vibrational attack was to introduce a broad spectrum of RF (radio frequency) harmonic energies into the system and then, through the principle of sympathetic resonance, each cell would pick out exactly the proper frequency needed to reinforce its own internal vibration and the healthy cell would be more resistant to vibrational attack from virus and bacteria. His method of achieving this was by means of his invention that is known today as the Multi-Wave Oscillator. The Multi-Wave Oscillator offered here is as true and accurate to Lakhovsky's original patents as is possible today. The Multi-Wave Oscillator is an experimental, historical research instrument and no medical claims can be legally made. The Multi-Wave Oscillator Unit includes the printed circuit board "Golden Ratio" antennas. There are also stands that hold the antennas. It is not a medical instrument and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or mitigate any illness or disease. That part is for the lawyers which would rather see you dead than lose control of their income stream.
Applications of the MWO
Also see: Multi Wave Oscillator, Crystal Oscillator, Voltage Controlled Oscillator, Colpitts Oscillator, Oscillator Circuit, Mcclellan Oscillator, Clock Oscillator, Hartley Oscillator. |
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| Last Updated ( Monday, 12 June 2006 ) |
Multi Wave Oscillator 

