Hulda Clark provides straightforward instructions for building an electric zapper using $20 of Radio Shack parts in a shoe box. Her schematic shows one capacitor as having an incorrect value but this can easily be adjusted when necessary.
Before using, use an oscilloscope to assess the output from your zapper. Many electronics repair shops provide oscilloscopes at affordable rates.
1. Use copper handholds
Hulda Clark’s book “The Cure for All Diseases” describes in depth Hulda Clark’s Zapper. According to Clark, this device works to kill parasites, bacteria, fungi and viruses without harming healthy cells in your body. Powered by a simple 555 timer circuit powered by 9V battery power supply; easy idiotproof instructions provide steps on assembling this in shoe box using $20 worth of Radio Shack parts; however Clark provides incorrect schematic depictions showing one capacitor with incorrect value as well as incorrect battery polarity orientation compared with her device described by Clark in her book – something Clark never mentioned or had given.
Clark advises using copper pipe handholds during treatment in order to effectively contact with the skin, such as thick-handled metal butter knives or 3/4″ copper pipes with paper towel wraps around them preventing unintended current flow hitting unintended parts of the body. These handholds should then be submerged in water prior to applying pressure against skin; using a voltmeter, one can ensure they are actually conducting voltage.
Our zapper kit features the control box, two long wires with round plugs on one end and copper clips on the other, copper handholds, high quality copper components (with round plugs at one end and copper clips on the other) and handholds. We utilize high quality copper components for improved conductivity and noise levels. In the control box there is also a low battery warning light, precision voltage monitor integrated circuit, reverse polarity diode to protect against battery reversal as well as instructions with diagram for assembling it all together.
2. Zap for 7 minutes
Utilizing a zapper, it is possible to kill parasites, bacteria and viruses by applying low frequency energy that does not penetrate human tissue. The device consists of a 9-volt battery with pulse generator circuitry as well as copper handles or electrodes which the user holds between their fingers or places on various parts of their body.
The zapper produces a square wave output with odd harmonics of 30kHz base frequency reaching up into the megahertz range where parasites may become affected, while even harmonics extend down towards kHz frequencies where their impact may not be as significant.
After seven minutes of zapping is completed, there will be a 21-minute rest period. At the conclusion of that time, the zapper will emit a long beep before quickly flashing for seven more minutes until resting again for 21 minutes.
Some individuals choose to forego rest periods altogether and zap continuously for an hour. It is essential that plenty of water be consumed prior, during, and post-zapping. You should also get enough rest afterward as some individuals experience fatigue or itching of the skin after using this method; these reactions should disappear within days after use. Others experience diarrhea-like effects or sense their bowels moving more freely due to detoxifying their system with this treatment.
3. Wait 20 minutes
Hulda Clark recommends following a cleansing regimen before beginning to zap, such as drinking plenty of water and eating yogurt, in order to detox the kidneys and liver in order to prevent over-zapping. Also important for mineral balance are foods high in calcium such as organic or raw, particularly raw dairy products like yogurt. When traveling with your zapper be sure to bring extra 9V batteries as an empty spray bottle may raise suspicion from airline security if its copper handles are present – mail your device instead if possible!
4. Zap for 7 minutes
The Zapper emits low-voltage electrical energy that supposedly kills parasites, bacteria, viruses and fungi while not harming human tissue. It works by changing their polarity so they attract positive ions emitted by the Zapper and awakening up immune systems within our own bodies.
Typically, zappers consist of a 9-volt battery, pulse generator circuit and two copper electrodes about 4 inches long that attach to wires at their ends. Clark provides foolproof instructions for creating this device in her book “The Cure for All Diseases.” Radio Shack offers basic parts at under $20 each that do not require soldering skills to install.
When zapping, hold copper electrodes against your skin for 7 minutes with 20-minute breaks between sessions. While 14-minute sessions may seem more effective, overworked cells can lead to fatigue and diarrhea which is why some may use shorter intervals instead.
Some zappers feature built-in battery chargers and indicator lights to alert you when batteries need replacing. Other zappers use battery testers or voltage meters to track whether voltage drops below an acceptable threshold. Some models come equipped with high resistance wrist straps and cords which drain most of the voltage being generated – these may prove counterproductive so for optimal zapping performance use low resistance wrist bands or cords designed specifically for antistatic use or specifically designed zapping purposes.
5. Wait 20 minutes
Traveling abroad often necessitates carrying a zapper. Water quality in some regions may be variable and using its copper handles can help minimize culture shock. Before your departure, store it in an airtight plastic bag to protect from moisture; bring a spray bottle of water if necessary for misting copper pipes; pack extra 9-volt batteries just in case; wrap copper pipes in paper towel before placing them into another small plastic bag to avoid staining clothing or bags containing copper pipes.
6. Zap for 7 minutes
Hulda Clark described Hulda Clark’s zapper in her book “The Cure for All Diseases.” This simple 555 timer circuit powered by 9V batteries reportedly kills parasites, bacteria, fungi and viruses without harming human tissue.
Clark claims her device can also kill cancer cells; however, there is no scientific proof for this claim as his zapper has never been tested in an accredited clinical environment and the scientific community largely disbelieves his claims.
Clark provides straightforward instructions for building a zapper in a shoe box using $20 worth of Radio Shack parts – meaning no soldering or electronics expertise are required to construct one. Unfortunately, however, her book includes incorrect schematics; for example, showing batteries displayed upside-down and one capacitor showing its incorrect value.
Once completed, it’s advisable to perform testing with an oscilloscope in order to confirm a square wave output at 30K Hz or higher. Many electronics repair shops that service TVs, stereos and computers may offer such oscilloscopy services at a reduced fee.
As part of your antistatic defense strategy, it’s also wise to swap out the wrist straps and cords that come with your zapper for more suitable ones with lower resistance (1 megohm), such as those sold by ParaZapper that specialize in antistatic applications that offer reduced resistance for optimal performance.
