Tapeworm Stages

Tapeworm Stages

Our bodies harbor numerous stages of tapeworms. But not the
tapeworm itself, which may belong to a dog, cow, or pigeon.
Tapeworms lead complicated lives, much like insects with their
caterpillars, larvae, larval molts, pupae and eventual adults.
Tapeworms shed eggs with the bowel movement of the animal
host. The eggs blow in the dust and reside in the earth. A vegetarian
animal nibbling vegetation near this filth, or licking dirt
and dust off its coat, swallows the eggs. Humans, too, eat plenty
of filth by licking their fingers. As children we all eat dirt simply
by eating with unwashed hands.
The Jewish society discovered the great importance of
washing hands before eating, thousands of years ago. But many of
us choose to ignore truths that seem old fashioned. In our own
relatively short life times we cannot see the whole picture as
well as the prophets and seers of ancient
cultures could. We eat plenty of dirt and
along with it, the eggs of tape-worms.
Dog and cat tapeworms are most
prevalent, but sheep, cow, pig, and seagull
tapeworms are also common.
There is hardly a predator species in
existence that doesn't have its own characteristic
tapeworm. Whatever animal
species you live near, or once lived near,
you probably swallowed some of its filth
and some tape eggs. The eggs hatch in
your stomach and the tiny larvae burrow
into a neighboring organ without any
consideration that this is your stomach
wall or spleen or muscle. The larva's
plan is not to grow into a long worm—
that can wait. The larva must simply

survive until you can be conveniently eaten! A wolf or a tiger
will surely come along! In bygone days it did.
The larva is about ¼ inch long, surrounded by a “sac of waters,”
like a tiny water balloon. Looking very closely at this sac,
called a cysticercus, we see a head (scolex), complete with
hooks and suckers, turned inside out, inside a bladder.
As the tiger's teeth bite down on the
cysticercus, the pressure pops it out. The
head is now right side out with hooks
and suckers ready for action. Now it
grows in the tiger!
It quickly hooks into a loop of intestinal
wall so it can't be swept away and
begins its growth into a regular long
adult tapeworm. The tiger is the true or
primary host. We were merely the secondary
or intermediate host. Why does
the adult tapeworm prefer the tiger instead of us? Only Mother
Nature knows. But the best way to get to a carnivore is through
its prey.
You can find these larval cysts in your organs using slides of
the cysticercus stage of various common tapeworms. Search in
your muscles, liver, stomach, pancreas, spleen, intestine and
even brain. You will not find even little bits of them in your
white blood cells. My explanation for this curious finding is that
the tapeworm leaves no debris to be cleaned up by your white
blood cells. Evidently your body builds a cyst wall around the
larva to tightly encase it and prevent toxins and debris from
entering your body. Thus your white blood cells are not alerted
in any way. Of course, the larva is much too big to be devoured
by tiny white blood cells anyway. Yet, it seems that if a pack of
white blood cells had attacked the larva just as soon as it hatched
from the egg they would have been able to devour it. Perhaps it
enlarges too rapidly. Perhaps our white blood cells are
preoccupied. In any case, we begin to load up on tapeworm

stages from infancy and by the time we are middle aged we have
dozens tucked away in our organs.
Some do die in the course of time. Perhaps their true secondary
host is a rabbit or a mouse instead of a human. The short life
span of these other hosts might mean that the life span of the
cysticercus is also quite short, not 40 years! When they die, the
white blood cells do clean them up and we can see them in our
white blood cells at this time. It can take several weeks for the
cysticercus to be completely gone by this natural method. During
this time, we become ill! Numerous bacteria and viruses spring
up, as if from nowhere, in our organs.
Don't be surprised if you are testing yourself during illness to
find a tapeworm or two in your white blood cells! It is well
worth searching for at such a time. Help your body dispatch the
tapeworm stages all together with your zapper. A frequency
generator is bound to miss some. Some cysticercus varieties
consist of many heads, and each head has even more heads inside
it! These might have different resonant frequencies. Only killing
them together has the desired effect. Remember bacteria and
viruses are released by killing tapeworms, so always follow
with a second zapping in 20 minutes, and a third zapping 20
minutes after that. Only then can your tapeworm-related illness
disappear.
If you do nothing, your body will be kept busy killing bacteria
and viruses as the tape cysticercus wears down and eventually
dies. You may not wish to identify all of them (but at least
search for Adenovirus, the common cold) and just note where
you are being attacked: your nose, throat, ears, lungs, bronchi.
Internal organs are attacked too. It seldom takes more than three
weeks, though, for your body to clean up a tape stage even
without any help from a zapper. The attendant illness will be
gone by then, too.
Watching these events in your body gives you insight into the
very powerful forces at work, called immunity or body de

fense. The body “knows” a great deal more than we have surmised.
There is yet so much to discover.
What initiated the death or dying process of the tapeworm
stage in the first place? Has your body been trying all along and
finally succeeded? Has the cysticercus reached the end of its life
span naturally? Have its (the tapeworm's) own viruses and bacteria
gotten the upper hand and killed it? Did it accidentally absorb
something that killed it?
By taking a herbal combination, Rascal, you can soon find a
tapeworm stage in your white blood cells where you could not
find it earlier. It is now dead or dying. This proves the effectiveness
of Rascal, even though it is slow.
Since we all eat dirt and inhale dust that is laden with dog
feces or other animal excrement, we all harbor tapeworm stages,
although none may be present in our white blood cells. Are they
harming us? Perhaps they are living out their lives as quietly as
they can in our organs, the way mice or ants try to live in our
dwellings. Yet, when tapeworm stages are being killed, either
spontaneously by your body or with a zapping device, we see an
assortment of bacteria and viruses spread through the body,
including the common cold.
Getting rid of the tapeworm stages in your organs seems a
very worthwhile goal. Since each of us has been associated with
dozens of animal species in our past, we probably have dozens
of varieties of tapeworm stages in us. I cannot identify more than
a handful due to lack of prepared slides. You can find them
without identifying first, though, by listening to their emission
frequencies. Their emissions are often extremely weak, possibly
due to being encased in a cyst. Search between 510 KHz and 410
KHz. You may wish to “track” them for a while before killing
them. You may wish to search for identical frequencies in your
pet's saliva. Or you may wish to dispatch them as rapidly as
possible. Use the zapper, not a frequency generator. Remember
to “mop up” after your tapeworm killing by zapping

again to kill bacteria and viruses that have been released from
the tapeworm.
You may be disappointed not to feel any different after ridding
yourself of numerous tapeworms and their pathogens. Evidently,
the tapeworm stage itself doesn't make you sick; it is
simply there like a wart is there, without making you sick. Its
viruses can make you sick. Depending on which virus it is, it can
make you very sick or not sick at all. Different viruses invade
different organs. And some of these turn into warts!