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Jeff Sutherland

Twice the Energy with Half the Stress

Monkey Pox

Clinicians have been asking about Monkey Pox so Frequency Research Foundation investigated. In addition to identified cases there appears to be low level asymptomatic infections in the general population. There have been previous outbreaks in the United States so there are old strains as well as new strains.

Monkey Pox has been wargamed at the 2021 NTI Munich Security Conference who predicted an outbreak on 15 May 2022 so it is arriving right on schedule.

For pathogens of public health concern, Frequency Research Foundation provides frequencies found to be useful for researchers under a Creative Commons share and share alike license. This means you can use it freely when citing it’s source and if you find a way to make it better you must share that.

Researches are well aware that frequencies can be both helpful and harmful and testing is required to see if frequencies are applicable. We make no warrantees and you use these frequencies at your own risk for research purposes only. Diarrhea has been noticed on occasion when running these frequencies.

We do commit to upgrade them if you have photos of an infection where the frequencies are not working. We will post these frequencies free for subscribers along with updates as they are improved. You might subscribe to make sure you get notified of the updates.

Frequencies are provided in F100 script language which will run directly on any F100 type device. For running these frequencies on Spooky2 hardware you can put them in the Spooky2 Tools translation program on this web site. For more information on how to use these frequencies see the Frequency Research Foundation FAQ available with all product downloads.

#monkey pox
#copyright 2005-2022 Frequency Research Foundation, USA. Offered for license under the Attribution Share-Alike
#license of Creative Commons, accessible at http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/legalcode and
#also described in summary form at http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/. By utilizing these frequencies
#you acknowledge and agree that you have read and agree to be bound by the terms of the Attribution ShareAlike
#license of Creative Commons.
repeat 4 #more repeats will be needed as 4 repeats are for highly tuned DMI/SG2 systems with DNG photos
dwell 90
program c
vbackfreq a 0.049787068 0 71.5
vbackfreq b 0.090909090 0 71.5

#monkey pox 20220521
fuzz .002% 2
54545454 44545454 35454544 24545454 20454545
19445454 18676767 17454545 16454545 15454545 14454545 13454545 12454545 11454545
10454545 9454545 8454545 7454545 6454545 5454545 4545454 3445454 2445454 1676767
fuzz .044% 1
967676 845454 745454 665454 645454 545454 465454 445454 313654 267676 154544 96767 84545 74545
fuzz .044% .2
66767 54545 44545 34545 24545 14545 9454 8454 7454 6676 5454 4454 3545 2454 1454
fuzz .044% .1
945 854 767 654 554 467 354 267 154

#monkey pox 20220521
fuzz .002% 2
56767676 44545454 34545454 24545454 20454545
19454545 18454545 17454545 16454545 15454545 14454545 13454545 12454545 11454545
10445454 9545454 8545454 7454545 6455645 5454545 4754545 3545454 2454544 1445454
fuzz .044% 1
945454 867674 754546 685454 667676 545454 465454 431354 367676 245454 167676 95454 86767 76767
fuzz .044% .2
65454 56767 46767 34545 24454 16767 9667 8545 7545 6545 5454 4545 3676 2676 1676
fuzz .044% .1
945 854 745 654 554 467 354 245 154
goto end

#monkey pox cataract 20140923 20181218 20190427 20190519# 20190806 20220521
fuzz .002% 2
57864356 44554545 36554543 24454345 20454345
19434545 18454545 17454547 16345454 15454345 14545454 13545444 12543454 11454545
10445454 9454545 8545454 7545454 6545584 5454545 4754545 3545454 2545454 1545454
fuzz .044% 1
954655 845454 754545 664545 645454 554545 464545 445454 313454 245434 154545 94545 84545 75454
fuzz .044% .2
64543 54545 44545 35444 25434 13454 9454 8454 7545 6454 5545 4454 3545 2545 1543
fuzz .044% .1
945 877 745 667 567 454 345 245 145
goto end

label end
end repeat

Borna Virus and Mental Illness

If you notice your dog tends to run in circles, it is a positive indication that your pet has the borna virus. It was first noticed in German horses who walked in circles until they died. The pet may want to withdraw and be fearful, even a little paranoid. And of course they pass this around to other dogs and their owners.

The Borna virus is widespread in at least 30% of the population. It affects whole families at once and is an occupational hazard for therapists and ministers. You can pick up the virus by being in the room with someone who has it because it is being passed around by a cold or flu, or by petting your dog or cat.

The latest breakthrough in schizophrenia research is that all schizophrenics have a lot of immune cells in the brain. The interpretation is that the immune cells must be causing the inflammation that is causing the schizophrenia. However, conventional medicine is blind to the fact the immune cells are trying to attack infections in the cells, including in the so-called “auto-immune” diseases where physicians assert that the immune system is attacking the cells. If they had the diagnostic tools to see what it actually going on they would find that the immune system is targeting infections in the cells. Removing the infection would eliminate the problem.

The Borna virus was first discovered in horses in Germany and the Germans have done many of the best studies on this major public health problem. They have tested for the virus in depressed patients and found it, treated the virus and determined it was eliminated in lab tests. They then showed the depression was significantly reduced in most of the patients. They can reintroduce the depression by reinfecting with the virus so it satisfies Koch’s postulates which is the gold standard for medical causality.

There are hundreds of studies on the Borna virus posted on www.pubmed.org, yet the average U.S. psychiatrist has never read any of them. Those afflicted should carry the book in this posting into the psychiatrists office so they can educate them. In general they won’t test for it, won’t treat it, and don’t want to hear about it. There are many such “cognitive gaps” in modern medicine. It took a hundred years from publication of a monogram at Johns Hopkins suggesting that ulcers were caused by H. Pylori before psychiatrists stopped sending people to therapy for them. And only an article in the National Enquirer caused enough uproar to wake up the scientific community. When is the National Enquirer going to start reporting that over half the mental problems and violent conflict are caused or aggravated by the borna virus?

Lyme disease has hundreds of viral frequencies and many of them are Borna virus strains. This is one of the reasons some clinicians accuse their Lyme patients of having nothing wrong with them. It’s all “in their head!” Borna virus always make you a little anxious, often paranoid, and sometimes causes depression, bipolar disease, and other mental illness. Getting rid of it always makes people feel better. I have found Borna virus in 100% of the people tested with Bipolar disease and eliminating the frequency signature will usually stop a Bipolar expisode in a couple of hours. People with a clinical diagnosis of Bipolar disease typically have a concurrent parasite infection of the choroid plexus of the brain.

July 9, 2001, 6:35PM
Psychiatric study connects animal disease, mental illness
By SALLY SQUIRES, Washington Post, 2001

What if mental illness is catching?

Although it sounds far-fetched and remains controversial, this theory got another boost from a study published in a recent issue of the journal Molecular Psychiatry. Using a new diagnostic tool to screen blood for a pathogen known as the Borna virus, a team of German researchers from major academic institutions found that it infects up to 30 percent of healthy people and up to 100 percent of people with severe mood disorders.

Borna disease is common in horses, where it can cause encephalitis. It’s also been known to strike birds, cows, sheep, cats and dogs, producing behavior changes that are eerily similar to depression and other neuropsychiatric disorders in humans. Named after a town in Saxony (now Germany), where an outbreak of encephalitis in horses crippled the Prussian army in the late 1800s, Borna disease has been recognized in recent years as an emerging illness among humans.

In 1996, scientists at Scripps Research Institute in California found the first evidence that the Borna disease virus can infect human brain tissue. All of those infected had a history of mental disorders involving memory loss and depression.

There are widely varying infection rates among animals and people in Europe, North America and parts of Asia. The link between neuropsychiatric disorders and infection in humans varies as well. Researchers in South Korea, for example, found no link between Borna disease infection and mental illness, while investigators in Taiwan found a high rate of infection in people with schizophrenia — and among their family members and among mental health workers.

“The fact that you find evidence of an infection in one population or another does not allow you to conclude that there is a causal relationship,” said W. Ian Lipkin, professor of neurology at the University of California, Irvine, and head of a lab that unraveled the Borna disease virus genome. In other words, Lipkin said, scientists still can’t tell which comes first: the infection or the mental disorder. (Various mental illnesses can suppress the immune system and make individuals more vulnerable to certain microbes.)

And they also don’t know how close the association is. It’s possible, for example, to have Borna disease without depression and depression without Borna disease.

How Borna disease is transmitted is also a mystery, although there’s evidence in animals that it may spread via nasal passages, Lipkin notes in an article in the July issue of Trends in Microbiology. The article, written by Lipkin and two of his Irvine colleagues, notes that the link between the Borna virus and human disease remains controversial, but warrants continued investigation.

Even so, no one suggests that Borna disease may be the only cause of depression and other mental disorders. Although researchers have discovered a link between certain types of infection and heart disease, they have not concluded that one causes the other.

See also:

Borna Disease Virus Infection in Animals and Humans

Jürgen A. Richt,* Isolde Pfeuffer,* Matthias Christ,* Knut Frese,† Karl Bechter,‡ and Sibylle Herzog*
*Institut für Virologie, Giessen, Germany; †Institut für Veterinär-Pathologie, Giessen, Germany; and ‡Universität Ulm, Günzburg, Germany

Emerging Infectious Diseases
National Center for Infectious Diseases
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Atlanta, GA
URL: http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/EID/vol3no3/richt.htm
Updated: Thu, 28 May 1998 18:14:33 GMT

Hepatitis C Frequencies

Hepatitis C electron micrograph – Wikipedia

The swine flu virus complex circulated many viruses and bacteria including Hepatitis C. If you were infected with the Swine flu you may have a latent Hepatitis C infection. Frequencies for Hepatitis C are regularly updated. Always us the latest frequencies for best results.

Hepatitis C is an infectious disease caused by the hepatitis C virus (HCV) that primarily affects the liver.[1] During the initial infection people often have mild or no symptoms. Occasionally a fever, dark urine, abdominal pain, and yellow tinged skin occurs. The virus persists in the liver in about 75% to 85% of those initially infected. Early on chronic infection typically has no symptoms. Over many years however, it often leads to liver disease and occasionally cirrhosis.[2] In some cases, those with cirrhosis will develop complications such as liver failure, liver cancer, or esophageal and gastric varices.[1]

HCV is spread primarily by blood-to-blood contact associated with intravenous drug use, poorly sterilized medical equipment, needlestick injuries in healthcare, and transfusions.[2][3] Using blood screening, the risk from a transfusion is less than one per two million.[2] It may also be spread from an infected mother to her baby during birth.[2] It is not spread by superficial contact.[4] It is one of five known hepatitis viruses: A, B, C, D, and E.[5] Diagnosis is by blood testing to look for either antibodies to the virus or its RNA. Testing is recommended in all people who are at risk.[2]

There is no vaccine against hepatitis C.[2][6] Prevention includes harm reduction efforts among people who use intravenous drugs and testing donated blood.[4] Chronic infection can be cured about 90% of the time with treatments that include the medications sofosbuvir or simeprevir.[2][4] Previous to this a combination of peginterferon and ribavirin was used which had a cure rate around 50% and greater side effects. Getting access to the newer treatments however can be expensive.[4] Those who develop cirrhosis or liver cancer may require a liver transplant. Hepatitis C is the leading reason for liver transplantation, though the virus usually recurs after transplantation.[7]

An estimated 130–200 million people worldwide are infected with hepatitis C.[4][8][9] In 2013 about 11 million new cases occurred.[10] It occurs most commonly in Africa and Central and East Asia.[4] About 343,000 deaths due to liver cancer and 358,000 deaths due to cirrhosis occurred in 2013 due to hepatitis C.[11] The existence of hepatitis C – originally identifiable only as a type of non-A non-B hepatitis – was suggested in the 1970s and proven in 1989.[12] Hepatitis C infects only humans and chimpanzees.[13] (from Wikipedia)