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7.
Myself as the Living Body Test
 The newly
synthesized water-soluble germanium compound has been a blessing in
every sense of the
word. Technically termed car boxy ethyl sesquioxide of germanium
(GeCH2CH- "C00H)202
(Refer to Appendix 1 The Organo Germanium Sesqujoxide) it features
three oxygen atoms
affixed to each germanium atom as indicated in the figure below.
[The figure on the left is an atom
of silicon, one of the first elements used to create the electronics
industry.
Dr. Asai saw that germanium could
also be used as a "semiconductor" like silicon, and that it had
superior properties compared with silicon. For one thing, the
germanium atom was much larger. Silicon has an atomic weight of
14 while germanium has an atomic weight of 32.
The fact that germanium was a larger
atom meant it could have more and different properties, as a
semiconductor, than silicon.
When two or more silicon or germanium
atoms are brought together, there is a
change in the electrical properties of the material. The silicon or
germanium atoms both have four electrons
in their valence band (semi-conductor), however, the atoms will
create COVALENT BONDS when they are
brought together. This bonding results in a valence electron count
per atom of eight because the atoms share each others valence
electrons. This qualifies the material as an INSULATOR,
not a SEMI-CONDUCTOR. The material now
takes on the physical appearance of a CRYSTAL,
basically locking the atoms/electrons into a static position.
(Source)
Stressing the point one more time. This
sharing of valence electrons makes each atom
appear to have not four valence electrons
as they do individually but eight electrons as a group. These new
materials of pure silicon or
germanium are not viewed as semi-conductor
materials but seen as insulators. This is because of the fact that
each atom now appears to have eight valence electrons. Of course,
eight valence electrons qualifies the material as an
insulator, which means it offers great
resistance to the flow of current through it. (Source)
Germanium has four
electrons available for sharing: one is a free radical (not shown in
the figure ). While the other
three are affixed alternately to an oxygen atom. The oxygen atoms, in
turn, a bed combine with
germanium atoms in a manner resembling of flowers or a regularly
expanding gymnastic
formation. Each time I view this substance which so magnificently
illustrates the laws of
nature and contains the potential to alter the course of life,
Einstein's words "The perception
of mystery is the: source of every learning and discovery," come
to mind.
Till the discovery of the compound, I had managed to keep myself in
fairly good spirits by reading, but
my physical condition had deteriorated, and I was in a state of
virtual disability.
Doctors had
diagnosed my illness as a severe case of polvrheumatism complicated by
arthritis and had
given little hope of improvement.
True, the organic germanium
compound had just been
synthesized, but it was still in the experimental stage. Usually with
a new medicine, extensive
toxicity tests are made before it is used on people. I decided that my
own illness would be its
first real test. My decision was not entirely based on blind faith,
however. Prior to the
discovery, my years of research with plants and animals had indicated
that its overall effect
would be beneficial, or harmless at least. Furthermore, some
scientific data from the Soviet Union
indicated that germanium was nontoxic.
I took some of the white, powdery organic germanium with water.
Improvement was slow at
first, but I continued to take the solution in large dosages for
several days. Gradually, I began to
feel better and in ten days I was up and walking around the house-at
times feeling robustly
healthy.
Since the rheumatic affliction I was suffering from is generally
regarded as incurable by modern
medicine, I had been visiting an acupuncturist in the neighborhood
in an attempt to relieve my
pains. Upon examination after only a few visits, the
acupuncturist was astounded to find that
my body had already healed to an unbelievable extent. Moreover,
on a subsequent
visit he requested some of the compound for his other patients,
convinced that it would help
them.
After taking it for several more weeks until 1 was assured that it was
completely nontoxic, and that
there was no sign of its accumulation in my body, however, I gave him
some. Again, he was
astounded as patients who had been suffering from a variety of
diseases, heretofore regarded as
virtually incurable- Cancer, epilepsy, cirrhosis of the liver and a
list of others - all showed
marked improvement when administered the compound. Developments were
indeed encouraging.
 Unfortunately, however, the acupuncturist was forced to discontinue
treatment with
germanium because it was pointed out to him that the use of germanium
at this stage constituted
an act against laws governing the use of medicine in Japan.
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of fresh air in a world of pollution.
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