A tale of dedication, diligence, distinction, and ingenuity.
Jim Girard, Jim Law, and Colin Bester each grew up in homes that valued honesty, health, and most of all, family. All three, inquisitive by nature, with a love for the outdoors and anything motorized, spent the majority of their time riding dirt bikes, fixing go-karts, and launching backyard rockets. The three adventurous boys all recall having a defining moment in their lives that lead them to believe they could have anything they wanted if they worked for it. Little did they know about what destiny had in store for them.
From different parts of the world, Jim G, Jim L, and Colin were each on the path to the BioCharger, a bio-technology they would invent to change the world.
In 1985, Jim Girard bought his first Tesla coil, embarking on the journey to develop the BioCharger, while on opposite sides of the world, Colin and Jim Law were pushing the limits of entrepreneurship and engineering. Jim L and Colin would go on to meet and found a company called Site Controls.
Jim L. and Jim G. would meet through their sons, who grew up together, realizing both men shared a passion for all things mechanical. Colin became interested in the connection between health and engineering through The Body Electric by Robert O. Becker.
All three men would find themselves in a room, through nothing short of fate, where Colin is distinctly remembered as saying, “I don’t know what you have, but you don’t have nothing,” standing before Jim Girard’s odd-looking box of electricity-filled coils, and noble gases. The three assumed their roles: Jim G, the scientist; Jim L, the entrepreneur; Colin, the engineer.
From this point forward, Jim Girard’s health-inspired technological fantasy would be known as the BioCharger NG, and the three men together, as Advanced BioTechnologies (ABT).
Early prototyping was hindered primarily by electromagnetic interference (dirty energy). From the whiteboard to getting shocked, to burning a hole in the plastic outer enclosures of the early prototypes, and back to the whiteboard, commercializing the BioCharger brought out the youthful inventiveness of the three founders. From a fully-enclosed concrete basement for safety and testing purposes in 2013, to backstage at a Dierks Bentley concert in 2019, ABT managed to engineer a culmination of health and technology, now known and loved by thousands of people across the world.
The BioCharger, now a mature product with a phenomenal and devout community of supporters, experts, and enthusiasts, is built and manufactured in Texas with an emphasis on quality and innovation. The standard of manufacturing excellence ABT holds itself to includes its software, which is designed to support the current and future needs of its growing community through innovative platforms such as myCloud. At the heart of ABT is a love and dedication to health, continued education, innovation, and community.
Once upon a time, a brilliant inventor named Nikola Tesla was making waves in the scientific community with his groundbreaking discoveries. Tesla's discoveries went beyond paving the way for wireless energy transmission and revolutionizing electricity to include therapeutic applications as well.
Once upon a time, a brilliant inventor named Nikola Tesla was making waves in the scientific community with his groundbreaking discoveries. Tesla’s discoveries went beyond paving the way for wireless energy transmission and revolutionizing electricity to include therapeutic applications as well.
Tesla’s experiments with his Tesla coil coincided with a time when physicians were exploring the use of electrical devices to treat various ailments. In fact, Tesla went as far as publishing a paper on “High Frequency Oscillators for Electro-Therapeutic and Other Purposes” that showed his coil treatment was beneficial for human tissues.
But it didn’t stop there. Tesla’s disruptive coil design was soon co-opted by many manufacturers who used it as a power source for glass electrodes containing noble gases. This resulted in the popular “violet ray device,” which gained its name due to the brilliant purple glow that emanated from the argon gas vacuum tubes wired in series to these coils.
These glass tubes were constructed under low vacuum and filled with different noble gases that became excited by the electrical output, causing them to glow in different colors depending on the gas used. Neon gas, for example, glowed red.
What’s more interesting, these electrified noble gases, when pulsed, could be ionized or excited, causing electrons to move from lower energy states to higher ones. When the electrons cycled back to the lower state, they emitted light and photons, including spectral emissions within the ultraviolet (UV) and infrared (IR) ranges.
Many people believed that these devices could improve or even cure a wide variety of conditions and illnesses. These small devices even became popular for home use, while larger units were utilized by physicians to treat ailments.
One of the researchers who continued Tesla’s line of investigations was Georges Lakhovsky, a Russian émigré who invented the Multi-Wave Oscillator (MWO). Christopher Bird, the author of The Secret Life of Plants and as well as other books, described Lakhovsky as seeming to have been an associate of, or a colleague of Tesla.
One of the researchers who continued Tesla’s line of investigations was Georges Lakhovsky, a Russian émigré who invented the Multi-Wave Oscillator (MWO). Christopher Bird, the author of The Secret Life of Plants and as well as other books, described Lakhovsky as seeming to have been an associate of, or a colleague of Tesla. In fact, it is quite possible that the MWO is more Tesla’s invention than Lakhovsky’s.
In 1931, Lakhovsky reached out to Tesla for help in creating a better MWO. Tesla had previously published “High Frequency Oscillators for Electrotherapeutic and Other Purposes.” Lakhovsky used some of Tesla’s concepts to design his first operational MWO, which included a powerful Tesla coil and two spark gaps.
Lakhovsky believed that cells functioned like resonant circuits and that the MWO could be used to resonate cells to their optimal frequency. He called the MWO a radio-cellular oscillator (RCO). Lakhovsky’s ideas were considered groundbreaking and were later published in his book “The Secret of Life.”
Fast forward to 1941, Lakhovsky made his way to New York where he conducted a seven-week clinical trial in which the results were remarkable. These trials were conducted at a major New York City hospital and that of a prominent Brooklyn urologist.
Lakhovsky passed away in 1942, but the research done by him and others interested in electrotherapeutic transformers using Tesla coils and alternating current at radio frequencies was groundbreaking. In fact, on September 6, 1932, Dr. Gustave Kolischer announced that Tesla’s high-frequency electrical currents were bringing about highly beneficial results in dealing with cancer, surpassing anything that could be accomplished with ordinary surgery.
During the 1920s and ’30s, Rife reportedly achieved astounding accomplishments in medicine and biology. He first invented and built five novel optical microscopes that allowed him to observe viruses in live cells and tissue cultures.
During the 1920s and ’30s, Rife reportedly achieved astounding accomplishments in medicine and biology. He first invented and built five novel optical microscopes that allowed him to observe viruses in live cells and tissue cultures. Rife’s second major accomplishment was to invent numerous variable frequency flashing light ultrasound transmitters that could devitalize pathogens, bacteria, viruses, protozoa, and fungi.
These transmitters came in three versions. The first used a single pulsed frequency to achieve a specific set of associated harmonics, called Mortal Oscillatory Rates (MORs), that could devitalize targets.
The second version expanded on this concept by adding a sweeping mechanism that allowed Rife to target even more unique frequencies.
And the third and most effective version used this sweeping mechanism over a much wider range of frequencies (from a minimum of approximately 500 hertz to a maximum of about 50 kilohertz [50,000 hertz]), generating even more harmonics and eliminating the need to pre-select frequencies.
Rife’s incredible achievements have been well-documented, and you can learn more about his groundbreaking work here and here.
The therapeutic value of light and color therapy has been investigated since before the turn of the last century. Notable researchers from the period who influenced the development of the BioCharger NG include Alexander Gurwitsch, among others.
The therapeutic value of light and color therapy has been investigated since before the turn of the last century. Notable researchers from the period who influenced the development of the BioCharger NG include Alexander Gurwitsch, among others.
He found that the cells emit radiations that stimulate growth and cellular activity in adjacent cells. This emission of radiation is sometimes referred to as Gurwitsch rays.
In 1922, a Russian biophysicist, Alexander Gurwitsch, demonstrated an interesting optical phenomenon associated with cells, a phenomenon he called “mitogenetic radiation.” Gurwitsch showed that adjacent cells could be stimulated to divide optically by endogenous UV radiation generated by cells in optical contact with them. These emissions, sometimes referred to as Gurwitsch rays, have the property of stimulating growth and cellular activity.
Dr. Tom Bearden, a nuclear engineer, has done the research and believes that infrared (IR) Gurwitsch radiation stimulates cellular mitochondria as the sub-cellular target responsible for the subsequent growth phenomena
If you want to read more about Gurwitsch’s work, you can find his papers here and here.
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