Ratfish Oil - Dr. Pete Peterson - June 2009
Ratfish liver oil is obtained from the liver of the fish shown in the picture on the right. The Latin name is Chimaera monstrosa Linnaeus, an extraordinary fish found in all the world's oceans, close to the bottom, at great depths, with a reported maximum depth of 1,663 meters. The ratfish is therefore a bottom-feeder. There is very limited fishing for this species of fish, which are not a popular food source. The liver of the ratfish is very large, constituting approximately 60% of its total body weight, and contains an exceedingly high proportion of oil. The oil content is around 60%, but can in some instances be as high as 80% of the wet liver weight.
Ratfish liver oil is one of the finest antioxidant lubricants, having been used for guns and fine delicate instruments. The old time Scandinavian fishermen would use ratfish liver oil as a lubricant and rust preventer. It has the advantage of being very stable compared to most fish oils and fish liver oils, and has characteristics in common with Sperm whale oil, which was used as a lubricant for the finest pocket watches. NASA even considered ratfish liver oil as a good substitute for Sperm whale oil, which was used as a lubricant in their space programme.
According to Dr Pete Peterson in an interview with Project Camelot of June 29th 2009 - Part 3 - this oil has specific properties:
- A drop of Ratfish oil on a sandwich daily is sufficient to prevent tooth decay.
- It prevents hardening of arteries.
- It removes the detrimental effects of chlorine, fluorine and bromine in the body.
- It decalcifies. (Pineal gland is particularly mentioned along with the arteries).
- His research indicates it to be the ultimate antioxidant source known to man, and that it contains a lot of Activator X.
- Does not turn rancid in hundreds of years due to the large antioxidant content.
Well-known properties of ratfish liver oil from some of the fishing communities in Norway up to the 1970s:
- Does not turn rancid (tested under the sun in the heat for a long time).
- Odorless.
- Great lubricating properties (used as a lubricant).
- Skin treatment. (used as a lubricant for dry and sore skin).
- Antiseptic. (applied to the wound management).
- Superior compared to cod liver oil.
Transcript - excerpts from the interview: Project Camelot and David Wilcock's intervju with Dr. Pete Peterson June 29th 2009 - part 3 (Retrieved from about 43 minutes and 20 seconds into the video)
Source: Project Camelot
DW: David Wilcock
PP: Dr. Pete Peterson
KC: Kerry Cassidy
BR: Billy Ryan
DW: Wait a minute – is there any other tissue in the body, besides the heart, that acts like neurological tissue?
PP: Oh, absolutely. Now, if you want, you can call the pineal part of the brain. Even though it doesn’t do brain function, it’s part of the brain. The pineal and pituitary are mostly a substance called melanin. A type of melanin makes the skin pigment, but they’re a slightly different kind of melanin.
I, in my research, have found that the melanin in the pineal – which, in Eastern medicine is the third eye, the seat of the third eye – is very, very, very good at picking up informational signals and adding a time content to them, thus subtracting a non-time content, so it’s always been attributed to clairvoyance, clairaudience and so forth. Those are signals that are taken out of a signal that appears to be everywhere, every-when. It coheres that for the person and they have certain abilities that they wouldn’t have.
The Tibetans drill a hole in the front of the forehead with a little rock drill, and then they poke a bamboo skewer in and manipulate the pineal to “open” the third eye. What it does is it gives it a hole through the Faraday Cage, speaking in science terms, and it makes a sensitivity by making a piece of scar tissue that opens up, or opens the third eye, or opens clairvoyance or clairaudience, or remote viewing, or remote influencing, or a number of different things.
KC: Isn’t it true that fluoride deadens or hardens the pineal gland?
PP: Absolutely, but what it mostly hardens…
KC: And since we have fluoride in our water, basically you could look at that as an Illuminati plot to deaden the intelligence and the psychic ability of the population.
PP: What I try to do, as a scientist, is stay to scientific things. I don’t presume about what the Illuminati want to do.
KC: Okay.
PP: But, I can tell you that the main thing that halides – which are chlorine, fluorine, bromine – mainly what they do in the body is congeal cholesterol into arterial plaque. I mean, that’s well known.
KC: So, it slows down the blood flow in the arteries.
PP: Yeah, it closes down the arteries. So there are many ways to sterilize water other than chlorine and fluorine. There are many ways, for example, they say: Well, we use fluorine for tooth decay.
You have a whole fleet of boats up and down the West Coast of the United States and the East Coast of the United States that can’t fish anymore, because we’ve killed all the fish, except there are bottom-feeders called... I won’t tell you the name of the fish, but they’re bottom feeders. That’s a fish that consists of... 60% of the weight of the fish is liver, and about 60% of the liver is that particular fish liver oil, which contains a compound called “Activator X” by Price of the Price-Pottenger Foundation of years-ago fame.
He found out right after World War II that one drop of that... Well, you can take that fish oil, which is highly-fishy-tasting. Get it cold; the waxes and false isomers will solidify. You can filter those out and the oil left over has very little or no taste to it. That oil, you can put in the sunlight and it won’t turn rancid for hundreds of years. It should have been used in place of sperm whale oil for lubricating watches, but they didn’t use it for that.
KC: Is this cod liver oil?
PP: No, it’s not cod liver oil. It’s a different oil, but those boats could go out and bring back boatloads of this fish. It grows from Antarctica to [the] Arctic and everywhere in between.
KC: What does that have to do with fluoride in the water?
PP: What it has to do with is that that oil, one drop put in a slice of bread – eaten daily – and you [will] have no caries whatsoever; there’s no tooth decay. It eliminates tooth decay. And they did this on thousands and hundreds of thousands of children in Europe after World War Two.
KC: And likewise you can guard against hardening of the arteries.
PP: Well, then you don’t get the hardening of the arteries from the fluoride or the chloride. Now, what happened was... and I’ll take the hit for this, let’s put it that way. It’s my conjecture that the only reason we use chloride in the water was because the politicians have already spent all of the Social Security money, so you’ve got to have something there so that people die at retirement age.
KC: [laughs]
PP: Then because of health care getting better, we had to have something else that made it happen even faster, so we put fluoride in the water.
KC: Wow. That's something.
PP: They could have gotten rid of tooth decay with an absolutely benign substance that we had a whole industry here that could go out and bring us back all we could ever use for the whole world, very inexpensively and totally non-negatively in the body. But we didn’t do that.
Now, the reason that that fish oil doesn’t turn rancid is, obviously, because it’s an antioxidant. It’s the best antioxidant known to man as far as I know. Price called it Activator X. It has a definite chemical formula. It could definitely be put out there. But it’d eliminate most of heart surgery; it would eliminate tooth decay, so it’s not put out there because that isn’t efficient in our capitalistic system.
KC: Well, you’re talking worldwide though, as well, right?
PP: Yeah, it would be worldwide. Like I say, we did it in Europe after World War II, for years, but we took that Activator X... By the way, there’s a small amount of it in wheat germ oil, so that was taken from wheat germ oil. Now we found – I found – the ratfish had this stuff in, you know, massive amounts.
BR: When you said Price, did you mean Dr. Weston Price?
PP: Weston Price, yeah. So it’s my conjecture they’re only… I mean the only reason I could see that we would be using that is to kill people off. Why else would you do that?
DW: You're saying, about the pineal gland. Because I have a whole long section in my video that everybody’s seen, most of this audience has seen it, all about the pineal gland. So, you’re saying that this oil, if taken, would help to decalcify the pineal gland, or somehow increase its sensitivity?
PP: If the pineal gland is calcified by halides, yes it would.
DW: Okay.
KC: But you’re not naming the fish.
PP: I wasn’t really naming the fish.
KC: Other than the ratfish that you just talked about?
PP: No. And that’s not the…
KC: …not the main source.
PP: No, that’s what it’s called in certain areas of the world.