Are medical dollars being " ill " spent? If most diseases are caused by bacteria, fungi, viruses, worms, yeast, etc., yet these same parasitic infestations can be destroyed by weak electric current, then why is so much effort and money spent to control these organisms with drugs, radiation and surgery ... all of which, can cause dangerous side-effects? According to a 1978 Food and Drug Administration (FDA) report, 1.5 million people were hospitalized in the United States due to pharmaceutical side effects. Another report found that 100,000 people die each year in the United States as a result of pharmaceutical reactions. This may indicate what many doctors - and certainly the "malpractice" insurance companies - already know and why many are looking to alternatives. It is a historical fact that Electro-medicine was suppressed in the first half of 20th century by the same people who were heavily invested in the pharmaceutical industry and who were, coincidentally, also financing the medical schools. The Zapper is an outgrowth of this suppressed research. Other inventors have recently "rediscovered" that weak current destroys parasitic organisms. Rresearchers at the Albert Einstein School of Medicine, were attempting to patent (control public access to) this technology when Dr. Clark published her schematic diagram, making it public property. THE HOUSTON POST March 20, 1991 - Section A-10 Your Health/Medicine Scientists say Electric Current may help fight AIDS Reuters News Service New York - Doctors at a prestigious New York medical center are testing a new way to fight AIDS - using electrical energy to weaken the killer virus - and say their first results are encouraging. Researchers William Lyman and Steven Kaali of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine said Tuesday that initial laboratory tests have shown electrical current can weaken the virus believed to cause acquired immune deficiency syndrome. The two men said they plan to move to the next phase of the experiment in April using blood samples from people with AIDS. If their tests are successful, the researchers hope it could lead to a new way to treat AIDS patients, possibly involving a dialysis-type machine in which an AIDS patient's blood would be treated with electrical current outside the body. "What we have done is expose the AIDS virus in laboratory circumstances to electrical current and then incubated the virus with white blood cells susceptible to the virus. We found that the virus became much more ineffective," Kaali, a specialist in the medical use of electrical current, said. He added that the use of electrical energy has no toxic side effects and that a similar technique has been used as a treatment for reducing Herpes. Learn more about 'suppressed research' in the pharmaceutical industry.