The Golden Rule of Zapping is a sequence that helps understand in what order to address different groups of microorganisms. The main idea of the article remains the same: start with the smallest, proceed to larger ones, and then return to the smaller ones.
Why is the order important
The article uses the term parasite in a broad sense to refer to an organism that lives in or on another organism and obtains nutrients from the host. Among the addressed groups are viruses, bacteria, fungi, and larger parasites. Even larger organisms can carry smaller microorganisms.
If we first focus only on larger parasites, after the breakdown of their bodies, microorganisms that they carried may remain. Therefore, the article suggests that we first address the smaller ones, then the larger ones, and then return again to the smaller ones.
Three-step sequence
Start with the smallest microorganisms, continue with the largest parasites, and then return to the smaller ones. This is the Golden Rule of Zapping.
- First, select the frequency sets for the viruses and bacteria that you want to treat.
- Then proceed with the frequency sets for larger parasites. Keep in mind that these may carry smaller organisms within themselves or on their surface.
- After treating larger parasites, use the appropriate frequency sets again for smaller microorganisms that may have previously been inaccessible.
This sequence is a guideline for thinking about the order, not a requirement to complete all programs at once. The process can take a long time; consistency and observation of the response are more important than rushing.
How to use the principle in practice
When preparing, select programs that correspond to your research and write down their order. The Resonant Light manual recommends that when introducing new frequency sets, you start with one set and gradually introduce additional ones. This makes it easier to observe which program caused a specific reaction.
For frequency sets intended for microorganisms, the manual describes a rhythm of five days of use and two days of rest. If discomfort occurs, it recommends a slower introduction and adjustment of the rhythm. These guidelines apply to the use of their frequency sets; it is also important to follow the instructions of your device.
When choosing frequencies, use frequency lists to assist you. More detailed examples of sequences as well as programs for viruses, bacteria, fungi, and parasites are described in the article on microorganisms and related diseases.