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Here is a short article from the Fort Lupton Press in Fort Lupton, Colorado:

Fort Lupton Press, July 24, 2004

Good news for "Good VIBErations"
by Rosaffe Everson

"I have nothing but good news for you,' the doctor at Anschutz Cancer Center told Sharay Burough after seeing a CAT Scan of her liver earlier this week. Burough, one of the subjects of a story about VIBE machines featured in last Wednesday's Fort Lupton Press, received news she was hoping for at her check-up this week. Burough learned in November 2003 that she had stage-four breast cancer. She had three surgeries, but refused chemotherapy and radiation, opting instead for daily use of the VIBE machine.

The VIBE machine, which is not marketed as a medical device, but rather one for restoring energy, is Gene Koonce's invention. Koonce is a Greeley resident with 28 years in electronics. Koonce says the voltage of the body's cells decreases over time, causing them to lose the ability to move out toxins that have accumulated in the body from eating and breathing toxic substances, negative environments and thoughts. As a result, he believes the body's frequencies become imbalanced. The frequencies the VIBE emits are believed to have the ability to restore the cell's vibration, ridding it of toxins as the vibrational level of the body goes back to its natural state.

After Burough had used the machine at Gene Koonce's Greeley store 11 times, the two spots of cancer that had invaded her liver decreased.

This week, she got even better news. The spots, which were formerly .14 and .18 centimeters, are now down to specks that are not measurable. The doctor said, “I can't tell you that they are cancer, I can't tell you that they are not, but they are too small to do a liver biopsy,"' she said. Koonce says Burough's story is not unusual. He hears similar testimonials from the 37 states where VIBE machines are in operation.

"We are selling the machines like crazy," he said. On his list of customers - estimated at more than 31,000 strong - are well-known Hollywood names, including Dr. Phil, and Denzel Washington.

In addition, universities from Stanford, where, after "VIBEing" the swim team, turned in record-setting performances, to Harvard have contacted him to do studies. The Army is also interested in testing the machine, he said.

Even though he hears testimonials of less-frequent headaches, lower blood pressure, improved diabetic conditions, and renewed energy, Koonce emphasizes that the VIBE machine does not yet have FDA approval, and therefore cannot be touted as a medical advice.

"It's hard to argue with the results," he said.

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