My Encounter with Wilhelm Reich
Orgonomy Applied to the Study of Cancer:
20 Years in the Service of Future Research

I was 20 years old when I first read The Cancer Biopathy by W. Reich and, as a future biology student, I was curious to understand how a psychologist could intervene in this pathology.

I remember reading almost all of it in one sitting because, page after page, I was increasingly surprised and fascinated by his interpretative framework. I was so deeply impressed that I never abandoned it, and orgonomy became my field of study.

I recall being moved when I realized that the energy Reich described so well was something I, too, had already seen flickering while looking at the sky. Not knowing what it was, I would wonder each time what that phenomenon could be, as it would captivate me for several minutes while I observed it.

In the years that followed, up to the present day, Reich and his studies have influenced my entire life. Thanks to favorable circumstances, I had the opportunity to repeat many of his experiments within the university where I studied. For the first time, I observed bions under the microscope, the bionic disintegration of blood, and I saw and filmed the in vivo formation of protozoa under the microscope. In the physical field, I began to verify the properties and characteristics of the accumulator, I became familiar with the ORANUR experiment, and above all, I immediately understood the concept linking emotional blockage to oncological pathology.

Orgonomic research in oncology
I have always worked in the field of orgonomy, but for nearly 20 years I have done so daily: I study, carry out Reich’s blood tests, perform measurements with the ORAC, and prepare conferences and publications. In 2004, I first published my website, www.cellulacancerosa.it, where I present all my orgonomic research in oncology, fully confirming W. Reich’s discoveries about cancer.

In particular, I describe the formation of the cancer cell, the two phases of the cancerous process, the T-bacilli, and ultra-early diagnostic tests, all in perfect alignment with Reich’s findings.

I can say that I feel fulfilled by this work. The results obtained through microscopic photographs and videos are excellent and confirm what Reich always maintained, allowing me to categorically refute both his detractors and those of orgonomy.

The publication of my website, thanks to the Internet, has served as a showcase to the world, and to my surprise, I have become a point of reference. Nearly everyone in Italy who knows Reich, uses the accumulator, or wants to learn more about orgonomy gets in touch with me. They ask me questions or send me reports describing their experiences in orgonomy, including temperature recordings measured inside and outside the accumulator, or the sensations experienced during its use.

The legacy of a great man and scientist
In this way, together with a rich archive of photographs of Ca1-Ca2-Ca3 cells taken during my microscopic work—useful for anyone wishing to learn early cancer diagnostic tests—I have been able to create a vast database of information, documents, facts, experiences, and knowledge. This has allowed me to become aware of orgonomic dynamics and situations I would never have imagined understanding.

Orgonomy arises from the discovery of a vital energy that flows through everything and connects every living being to the cosmos: orgone energy, as Reich named it. What once seemed subjective and esoteric became, through Reich, objective and measurable. He succeeded where many other researchers failed.

Reading his works is not for everyone. His body of work is vast and profound; some say Reich had only one fault: that of discovering too much, too quickly. His work touches and deeply shakes the foundations of numerous disciplines, from sociology to politics, from medicine to sexuality, from religion to weather control, from physics to cancer research and psychoanalysis.

His revolutionary discoveries profoundly destabilize the status quo of those in power, and, as in a modern Middle Ages, they have been censored at every level up to the present day. For his research, he was arrested and persecuted until his death, which occurred under mysterious circumstances in prison.

Fortunately, his immense legacy has not been completely lost, despite more than 15,000 pages of his manuscripts being burned. Much of what he discovered escaped the grasp of those who sought to destroy it.

These small seeds are now sprouting across increasingly vast areas of the globe: associations, researchers, intellectuals, educators, and scholars are rediscovering them, fostering hope for a new awakening—a new Renaissance.