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Build Your Own Bob Beck Blood Cleaner (basic emergency version) Sometimes Referred To As a "Godzilla"

This is a simple blood cleaner/blood electrifier/germ killer device (sometimes called a "Godzilla"), based on the research of Dr. Robert C. Beck, which can be tested on numerous conditions. This device is good for wrist usage (blood electrification) and local infections. You can make one very easily for only the cost of a 6-volt lantern battery and a piece of wire.

Construction:

  1. You can use most any variety of stranded wire, although softer, medical grade wire is best and much easier to use. The wire harness shown above is a modified version of the wire harness sold by SOTA Instruments. Strip all 4 wire ends
  2. Wrap cloth on two of them
  3. Connect the other 2 ends of the wires to the battery (alligator clips may be added for greater ease of use as shown above). A very nice, inexpensive 6-volt battery can be purchased at Wal-Mart. We prefer this carbon based battery as opposed to the newer alkaline varieties.
  4. Wet the electrode cloth covers with water (keep a small squeeze bottle on hand for this purpose)

To apply to a local infection:

  1. Apply across the area of virus or other germ so that the current travels through the affected area. (Normally, it will travel in a more-or-less straight line between the wire ends)
  2. After 10 minutes, reverse the positions of the wires on the battery, and continue another 10 minutes
  3. During use, shift positions of the electrodes on the skin slightly to avoid constant contact with same area of skin
  4. Continue for 20 minutes to an hour, depending on how severe the infection
  5. Do not exceed 2 hours in one session
  6. Wait 12-24 hours and repeat procedure if necessary. Usually it is not needed more than once

You can make multiple sets of wires and connect them all to the battery just like the first set. It will work the same for a whole group of people using just one battery. This could be useful in villages, or clinics where medical supplies are in short supply. This setup uses such a small amount of power, the battery should last almost indefinitely, even with 12 or more people using it at one time. The amount of power used is so small as to hardly be felt. It is not likely to be dangerous if used this way. No claims are made or implied. Use at your own risk. These instructions were supplied by a researcher in South Africa where many people do not have the money or technical expertise to build a regular device as shown in Dr. Bob Beck's final paper. If you wish to build the device as shown in the Beck Paper, the original version is available in our Members only area.