<quote> Lines: 47 X-Admin: news@aol.com From: jdrew63929@aol.com (Jan)
Newsgroups:
misc.health.alternative Date: 16 Nov 2003 07:00:50 GMT References:
<Go-dnVn9E-
MFgyqiRTvUqQ@speakeasy.net> Organization: AOL http://www.aol.com Subject:
Re: Zapper kills
infectious bacteria Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain;
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Encoding: 8bit Message-ID: <20031116020050.01432.00000254@mb-m20.aol.com>
>Subject: Zapper kills infectious bacteria From: "f®Èé RådicaL"
>ojw3@yahoo.com Date: 11/15/2003
>10:52 PM Pacific Standard Time Message-id:
><Go-dnVn9E-MFgyqiRTvUqQ@speakeasy.net>
>
>Hi all. I'd like to report that I've used a zapper for a few years now and
>it does seem to work on
>infectious bacteria, based on my experience.
>
>I originally built a zapper (I have a degree in electrical engineering)
>from Radio Shack parts
>using the plans in Hulda Clark's book. I tried it for awhile to kill
>intestinal parasites and then
>stopped using it. A few years later I developed a high fever with a serious
>left ear infection to
>the point where I could feel pressure on the ear drum. I decided to try the
>zapper. I ran it for
>about 10 minutes holding the copper electrodes in my hands. About an hour
>later, green pus started
>coming out of my left tear duct. Obviously, the bacteria in the ear or tear
>duct were dying in
>great numbers, creating the resultant pus which was forced out the tear
>duct. This alarmed me (I
>didn't completely trust the zapper at that point) and ran to the doctor for
>antibiotics, to be on
>the safe side.
>
>I have since used a zapper whenever I feel a fever or scratchy throat
>coming on, or when a lot of
>people are getting sick at the office. Typically the fever/scratchy throat
>is gone overnight after
>using it. It still takes some time to get over the feeling of being sick,
>but at least the zapper
>keeps the infection under control so I don't need to run to the doctor
>anymore for antibiotics. For
>me the worst part of being sick is the fever, which the zapper seems to
>break very quickly.
>
>Does anyone else (besides the usual anti-quackers) in this group have
>anything of interest to
>report about using a zapper? I suggest the skeptics build or buy one and
>try it on themselves
>before dismissing it outright. BTW I don't have any financial interest in
>Hulda Clark or any zapper-
>related products.
Yes, my hubby built one, then later I bought one that clips on to free up
your hands. It works for
most any condition you feel coming on. It works for parasites just as she
says, it also works on my
doggy. I also have no financial interest, however I do know Hulda
personally, as her son was in my
daycare years ago. She may be wrong about some things, she is 100% correct
about the teeth. She is a
loving and caring very fine person.
You may be attacked, ignore them.
Jan
Tim Dixon - 16 Dec 2005 21:32 GMT
> Yes, my hubby built one, then later I bought one that clips on to free up
> your hands. It works for
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> Jan
How's that zapper working on your doggy jan?
http://www.scimeddentistry.com/jd/zapper.html
CWatters - 21 Dec 2005 13:03 GMT
> Yes, my hubby built one, then later I bought one that clips on to free up
> your hands.
Got a URL for that zapper?
The only type I know that might work does so by producing ozone and ozone
can kill bacteria. There is another kind of "zapper" that comprises nothing
more than a 9V battery and a chip to make an LED flash. The parts cost of
this is less than a dollar but the rip-off merchants sell it for $20 - a
nice little earner for them.
Tim Dixon - 21 Dec 2005 13:26 GMT
> > Yes, my hubby built one, then later I bought one that clips on to free
> > up
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> this is less than a dollar but the rip-off merchants sell it for $20 - a
> nice little earner for them.
http://www.scimeddentistry.com/jd/zapper.html