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The Cure For All Diseases

Reviewed by "nowars"

When I first heard about Clark's theories, I immediately discounted them as loony-tunes.

Three days ago, a good friend, who is very sensible, cautious, and skeptical, lent me "The Cure For All Diseases." (1995, About 600 pages, full of data.)

To be honest, I had no intention of reading the book because I had already discounted her theories out of hand prior.

However, as I scanned the materials, I was astounded at some of the very, very obscure FACTS that she had uncovered. Some of them mirrored our own "discoveries" either through actual [amateur] experiments or by research of scientific journals.

Here's my analysis of Clark's book:

1. The title is rather bombastic, pompous, and is guaranteed to turn off 99.5% of "normal" readers.
2. The book's theories should be taken up individually, and criticized {if criticism is indeed warranted} individually.
3. I believe that her "pollution causes disease" information is largely correct because it is echoed by many environmental physicians also. This part of the book (which is about 40% of it, is probably beyond reproach, and in this layman's opinion, in sync with current knowledge.)
4. Her "wildest" theory is that a $30 device built out of Radio Shack parts could zap disease causing viruses, bacterias, and parasites. But, heck, $30 is a nominal amount to prove or disprove her claim. We're going to build a machine to find out. (The ZAPPER might just be the "cold-fusion" of medicine, if it is proven to work.

   However, I must say that IF Clark's ZAPPER is a "fraud", it would be inconsistent with the rest of the book, which seems full of verifiable facts. There is a possibility that it might just WORK --- and it it does, conventional medicine might just as well fold 75% of its' practice. There is no doubt that a massive "turf-war" would ensue and that vested interests would try to destroy Clark and her theories before they become widespread.

   The book's "prove it yourself" approach is wonderful. She gives you the parts list to allow you to build your own "zappers" and "synchrometers".

   Seems to me that the "hobby" Syncrometer could be a very primitive type of "VEGA machine" used by some environmental doctors.

5. Clark's Syncrometer plans lacks a diagram for the "plate" portion. The picture in another chapter doesn't help. Does anyone there have a simple drawing of how this looks like?

   I'd like to get a Syncrometer built, if the zapper works.

6. Overall? I don't think we should look at the book in an "overall" way. However, there is no question in this layman's mind that the book is worth $25 just for the environmental-heath portion alone. The detailed information Clark provides is worth 100 years of Consumer Reports magazines, in my mind.

   However, if Clark's ZAPPER works, she should be give 10 Nobel prizes and be nominated to run the government's public-health program.

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