A Super Simple Godzilla Device

A Godzilla device is the nickname given to an experimental device that delivers micro-electric DC current gently to various internal and external parts of the human body, primarily to neutralize germs, viruses, and out-of-control cellular replication. The typical voltage is 6 volts DC. Less voltage tends not to penetrate through the skin; more voltage tends to be both uncomfortable and unnecessary. The total current delivered is tiny, approximately 0.3 to 1.2 mA (milliAmps or thousandths of an ampere). This is considered a safe amount of current to be effective without causing skin damage. Not all parts of the body are accessible using a Godzilla device; but many relevant parts are.

The key features of these devices are their simplicity and ease of construction, low cost, and almost universally available parts. A 6 volt “lantern” type battery, some wire such as from an electrical extension cord, and two sponges are all that is needed for a simple Godzilla device. These parts can be assembled in minutes by anyone. Wires attach the sponges to the battery. The sponges are wetted and placed on either side of the germ location so the current can run through the germs for about 20 minutes. Reversing the positions of the sponges is done about every 5 minutes to avoid certain effects of electrolysis on the skin. A few short sessions, spaced between a few hours apart to over a few days apart, are usually all that is needed.

Germs are primitive prokaryotic single-celled organisms. By saturating invasive germs with micro-electric DC current, one theory suggests, the rather fragile RNA transfer paths of the reproductive process in those germs is interrupted rendering them impotent. That’s one theory, anyway. Another theory suggests that H202 is produced at the anode over/through the target area thus either killing the germs or rendering them impotent.

Regardless of the actual mechanism, application of micro-electric DC current seems to not only halt the rapid reproduction of these invaders but also give our own immune system a chance to step up to the plate, so to speak, to then subdue them. It is suggested that the whole process acts as a kind of in vivo inoculation against the invading germs.

This page will show you how to make a super simple Godzilla device. Such a device can be made for about US$35 from new materials.

After you are shown how to make this device, this page will then show you two common ways to use your Godzilla device.

DISCLAIMER: By using this information you agree to hold the author harmless for real or apparent mishaps or any damages stemming from the application (or misapplication) of this information or of using this device. You agree to use this information and device at your own risk. For example, it is not to be used around the eyes where the optic nerve could be affected if current is run too high or too long. That said, it has been used successfully around the face and no reports have been filed in 20 years of any issues, but no one has scientifically proven this device to be safe yet under all circumstances.

The opinion of the author is that you should not abandon standard medical treatments in order to use this device, as it is still experimental. Use of this information or device is not a substitute for medical care. Consult your doctor about using this as an adjunct or complement to standard care. That way any risks may be examined from his viewpoint as well as your own.

Everything here is free; there is nothing to buy except a battery, wire, sponges, and eye bolts. This information is provided for non-commercial use only.

This device, while simple to make, is not the simplest Godzilla device that can be made. I’ve made and used several simpler Godzilla devices. The YouTube video Build a battery germ killer microelectricitygermkiller (nicknamed “godzilla”), which can be seen at www.youtube.com/watch?v=msceFdHittI, was recorded in 2014. It presents a way to build an even simpler Godzilla device. Some alternate device configurations are discussed as well as multiple applications of the device.

This device is the one design I keep coming back to. It is far more flexible and usable than the simplest ones. With this version, you can use sponges, EKG tabs, TENS pads, or anything else you might want to experiment with. You can swap polarity by swapping the clips on either end of the wires. You can also disconnect everything when not in use for safekeeping and be certain of no accidental battery drainage or electric discharge. Finally, if you want to get more complicated, you can put one or more other electrical devices anywhere in the circuit with an additional test leads, or wires with alligator clips.

Once you have all of the parts, you should be able to assemble your own Godzilla device in under 10 minutes. It’s just that simple!

If you want to know more about what this Godzilla device can do for you and other ways to use it, I urge you to join the Germkiller group at https://groups.io/g/germkiller. This group—a research and information sharing group—is highly focused on figuring out how to rid the body of germs, viruses, and out-of-control cell growth with micro-electricity. There is already a wealth of information you can find there. There is also a very active mailing list of fellow researchers who are always trying new things with the Godzilla device. Most group members are eager to share their experiences and knowledge. And when you ask a question on the mailing list, you will always get an answer or suggestion.

So, let’s get started. Here’s what you need:

Parts List

Links to actual products on Amazon.com are provided for reference; however, you will be able to find many of these items locally. When you buy locally, you will not have to buy in bulk as you would if you ordered these items from an online vendor. In the case of test leads, you can buy them complete from Amazon or with a bit of local searching from a hobby or electronics store. Alternatively, if you are so inclined, you can make them yourself with 18, 20, or 22 gauge wire and standalone ~1″ alligator clips. It’s far easier to just get the pre-made test leads.

	1 6-Volt Lantern Battery: These can be typically found in the camping section of hardware stores, grocery stores, or general stores. Any brand will do. This is our source of DC electricity. These things last a long time when used in the Godzilla device. Amazon has one here.
	2 Test Leads: These are basically 18, 20, or 22 gauge coated wire with alligator clips at each end with insulating covers. The insulating covers are mostly just a convenience but are actually useful if you use EKG tabs or TENS pads. These will carry electric current from the battery to one sponge and from the other sponge back to the battery. Amazon has a set of 5 here. If you get this set, you’ll only need 2 of them. It is best if the 2 you use are not the same color.
	1 Sponge: This can be pretty much any size. The one shown is 4″ x 3″ x 1″. Thickness of about 3/4″ to 1 1/4″ is best. Sponges made from other artificial materials are likely not conductive. It will be cut into half, or even quarters, dampened with water and a small amount of electrolyte (salt or baking soda) and then used as a conducting interface between the eye bolts and your skin. Electricity will pass from one sponge through your skin and body to the other sponge. Be certain that it is made of cellulose or natural sponge so that it is conductive. Ace Hardware has one here.
	2 Zinc-plated Eye Bolts: The size shown is 3/16″ x 2 1/2″ long. These will be found at your local hardware store. Be certain they are either steel (not stainless), or zinc plated; this will ensure their conductivity. These will be the conducting interface between the test leads and the dampened sponge. Amazon has some here.

—or, if you don’t want to use sponges—

EKG Tabs:

Get a box of these. I tend to use them only once. I also find that I need to use surgical tape to keep them in place. They are ideal when very precise delivery of electric current is desired. Amazon has these and these.

Surgical Tape:

Used to secure the EKG tabs in place. Amazon has this and this.

TENS Pads:

These are much stickier than EKG tabs and can be used from several to dozens of times before they lose their adhesion. They tend to be larger than EKG tabs but I am certain you can find them in a wide variety of sizes. Ebay has these.

If you decide to forego using sponges and instead use EKG tabs with surgical tape or use TENS pads, then there is nothing more to do. Get the battery, the test leads, and EKG tabs or TENS pads and badda-bing, badda-boom, you are done. Before going, however, be sure to scroll down to the Applications section at the end of the instructions. These pictures will give you a good idea of how to apply the EKG tabs or TENS pads. Apply them in the same manner as you would hold the sponges. However, with EKG tabs or TENS pads, once attached you don’t have to hold them; your hands are free to do other activities during application of electric current.

Tools

Scissors:

They can be sharp- or blunt-nosed. They need to be at least about 3″ long to make a slit in the sponge that is long enough; depth will depend upon the size of your sponges.

Instructions

The main part of making this Godzilla device is cutting the sponges to the desired size, making a slit for the eye bolt conductors, inserting the eye bolts, and then preparing the sponges for use. So, we’ll begin with making the sponge assembly. Then we’ll hook everything up and show the completed device. Finally, we provide details for the placement of sponges for two common applications using Godzilla device.

Getting Organized: Here we have laid out all the parts before doing anything: battery, sponge, eye bolts, test leads. Several types of scissors that will make a proper slit in the sponge are shown. I bought the sponge and the eye bolts at my local Ace Hardware.
Step 1a: Cutting the Sponge For this Godzilla device, we’re going to cut the sponge into quarters, or approximately 2 3/4″ long x 2″ wide x whatever thickness the sponge is. You will end up with 2 sets of 2 sponges. Each one will be an electrode contact to conduct current through your body. First, we cut the sponge in half so that we have 2 sponges approximately 2 3/4″ long x 4″ wide x whatever thickness the sponge is. Take one of these halves to use for next step.
Step 1b: Cutting the Sponge Next, we cut the half-sponge in half again so that we have 2 sponges approximately 2 3/4″ long x 2″ wide x whatever thickness the sponge is. We will use these two quarters for our Godzilla device.
Step 2: Preparing to Make Slit for Eye Bolt For each of the 2 quarter-sponges, we want to make a slit in the middle of one of the long ends of the sponge. The picture shows where the scissors will be used to make the slit. The slit should be just a bit smaller than the widest part of the eye bolt. We are using the long/big scissors to make to make the slit but, in reality, either of the other two scissors will work equally well.
Step 3: Making the Slit for Eye Bolt Start by making a small cut with the scissors into the sponge. Once you cut through the surface, you will continue to make very small scissor cut motion into the sponge. Keep cutting into the sponge until you are about in the center of the sponge.
Step 4: Inserting the Eye Bolt Having made the slit, you can now take one of the eye bolts and insert it—eye first— into the slit. You want the eye of the bolt to be in the center of the sponge. Therefore, you may have to take it out and cut the slit deeper, if needed.
Step 5: Repeat for Other Sponge Repeat steps 2, 3 and 4 with the other quarter-sponge. You want to be careful but you don’t have to be extremely precise. In this case, just as in horse shoes, hand-grenades, and government work, close is good enough.
Step 6: Preparing the Sponge Solution In this step, we are making a mild electrolyte solution of tap water, baking soda, and, optionally, salt. Fill a bowl with about 4 cups of tap water and add about 1/8 teaspoon of baking soda and salt. You can use either 100% baking soda or a 50/50 mix of baking soda and salt. Using only salt can be a little irritating to the skin for some people. Notice that you only need about 1/16 of a teaspoon of electrolyte—or less than half of what is shown in the picture. Don’t overdo it. The more electrolyte that is added, the less resistance the sponge will have. The less resistance the sponge has, the more current will flow. For some applications, more current is desirable, but most applications need only a little current, which means only a very little electrolyte. As you gain experience using the Godzilla device, you will get a better idea about how much electrolyte works for you. Note that some areas of the skin, such as the face, are more sensitive to electrolyte and current than others, such the hands.
Step 7: Preparing the Sponges Immerse the sponges in the electrolyte solution to saturate the sponges then wring them out several times. You want the solution to permeate through the sponge. Finally, wring the sponges out so that they are lightly damp, neither dripping nor sopping wet. After the initial wetting, you can rewet the sponges with tap water only. Or, to keep them damp for a couple weeks, store them in an airtight Ziplock bag when not in use.
Step 8: Connecting Eye Bolts to Test Leads With the sponges loaded with electrolyte solution, you can now connect each test lead to one of the quarter-sponges. The alligator clips grip most firmly to the eye bolt when attached perpendicularly to the bolt, as shown.
Step 9: Connecting Test Leads to Battery Before you finish connecting the quarter-sponges to the battery, be sure to keep the sponges separated. You don’t want to have the sponges touching with current flowing through them as this will drain your battery much faster. So with the sponges separated, attach the other end of each test lead to one of the battery contacts.
Step 10: The Completed Godzilla Device Ready to electrify little beasties (germs and viruses)! This is sometimes referred to as zapping. In the picture, you see an open, or incomplete circuit. No electricity is flowing. When you place both sponges on your body, you complete the circuit; electricity flows through you depending upon the resistance in the sponges and in your skin. In most cases, this circuit has been measured to be somewhere between 300 microamps (0.3 milliamps) and 1,200 microamps, or 1.2 milliamps. A rather small amount. When the circuit is closed and electricity is flowing, you may feel a slight tingling in your skin at either or both sponges. Some people are more sensitive and feel a tingling while others are less sensitive and don’t feel anything.

Applications

Now that you have a working Godzilla, you are ready to begin your own experimentation with this device on yourself. I am not recommending and can not recommend any specific therapeutic applications because I am not a doctor. This device has not been approved for any medical application; it is a research device.

However, in 1759 the Reverend John Wesley wrote about his experiences using electricity in The Desidertum. A list of maladies to which he applied electricity is given on pp. 42-43 of that work. Note that he used much higher voltages than are recommended for Godzila. Also note that this work was written just over a century before modern germ theory was developed.

What I can and will do in this section is provide some guidance about how to effectively apply electricity to a target area of the body. Here, targeting the chest and throat will be explained and demonstrated.

In general, you will want to get a current to go through the target area. Also you will want to try to get the current to pass through the target area from as many directions as possible. The target area may be large, as in the upper thorax (chest), or rather small, as in the throat.

I realize the following description of how to use the Godzilla device is somewhat pedantic. If you are the type who would rather see a demonstration of how to use the device, I recommend you watch the YouTube video Build a battery germ killer microelectricitygermkiller (nicknamed “godzilla”), available at www.youtube.com/watch?v=msceFdHittI. At around 22:40 minutes into the video, I demonstrate several ways to use this device for general upper body and thorax, throat, gums, and sinuses. You may want to watch that segment of the video first before reading any further. It’s ok; I’ll wait.

Sessions

Each application is made up of one or more sessions. A session consists of a

1. A single placement of the sponges for that session, and
2. A duration of the session.

Each session in an application may have the same placement but is repeated multiple times, or the sessions in an application may have different placements.

A placement is a positioning of the sponges such that the current flows from one sponge to the other through the target area. The target area is the external surface area or internal area of the body through which electricity must pass.

Furthermore, a session has two parts of equal duration, or two halves. Each part has the same placement of sponges and consists of:

1. Current flows in one direction, and
2. The current is switched and flows in the opposite direction.

The essential aspect of a session is that the current is reversed while the sponges remain in the same locations, or placement. It does not matter which direction of current flow is applied first as long as the reversed current flow is applied for the same amount of time with the sponges in the same locations.

The current in a session can be reversed by:

1. Switching the positions of sponges on the body; or
2. Switching the test leads on the battery, leaving the sponges in the same places.

The design of this Godzilla device makes the 2nd method easy so that sponges don’t have be moved when the current is reversed.

The total duration of each session should not be more than 10 minutes. Therefore, in the 1st half of a session current flows in one direction for not more than 5 minutes. The current is then switched. In the 2nd half of the session current flows in the reverse direction for the same duration as the 1st half.

So, if you place the sponges one way for, say 3 minutes, then you must reverse the current for the same 3 minutes. Throughout the sponges are in the same positions. This is a single session.

Typically though, sessions are 10 minutes: 5 minutes for each half of the session. 2 sessions of a given placement would therefore require 20 minutes of application. Shorter sessions are possible; 10 minutes per session seems to be optimal.

It is generally better to do 2 applications each of a single session with 12 hours between them than to do a single application of 2 sessions. It seems that time is required to allow the immune system to adapt to the first application; the second application then seems to reinforce the immune response.

For most applications, 1 or 2 sessions for each placement are best. After that, the body’s immune system must be given time to adapt. Another application can then be performed using the same placement after 4, 6, 12, or even 24 hours later to provide maximum immune response. The interval between applications depends upon the severity and suddenness of the issue being addressed. More acute and sudden issues would indicate shorter intervals between applications. Very often, a second application after 12 hours is enough to resolve most issues. If not, the same schedule of applications should be repeated until the desired outcome is reached.

In the two example applications below, the first has a single sponge placement with current reversal for the session, while the second has 3 sponge placements with current reversal for each. Most often, an internal target is a 3 dimensional volume. Therefore, the goal of 3 placements is to get the current to pass through each dimension of the target area along 3 axes: the x-axis (sagittal plane), the y-axis (axial plane), and z-axis (coronal plane). See The Anatomical Planes for more info.

Sometimes, however, it is not possible to use placements in all 3 anatomical planes. In that case, as in the second example application, the target area is approached from as many directions in one or more planes as possible. The throat application uses 3 directions in the same plane to target as much of the throat area as possible.

Application 1: General Electrification and Targeting Upper Thorax This application is how you would perform the most basic use of Godzilla device—the current flows from the battery, to one hand, through the arm, upper body, other arm, to the other hand, and back to battery. This should be your first zapping experience; do this for 1 session and then wait at least 1 day before doing it again. An alternative to holding the sponges is to place the sponges on the table and then rest your wrists on top the sponges. This method is shown in the video. It provides a bit more current from sponge to sponge through your thorax and lungs, since your wrist skin has less resistance than the skin of your hands. The initial session is important because of something called die-off. Your body is likely a host to many either benign or currently-under-control microbes which your immune system has been maintaining. When you do the initial session, you are altering the internal balance within your microbiome and you will need a day or two for your system to adjust. During this recovery time, drink plenty of fluids and take it easy. This application is also good for general zapping when exposed to large crowds or when you are feeling run-down or tired. In other words, when your immune system is on the verge of becoming overloaded. It is always best to perform this application as soon as you suspect some possible microbial or viral invasion or if your immune system is otherwise being bombarded. Applying current earlier is always more effective than applying current later.
Application 2 (1 of 3): Placing Sponges to Target the Throat In this application, the throat is the target area. Because of the location of the throat in the neck, it is only possible to direct current through the target area in a single horizontal plane. Therefore, we will use 3 placements for this application. In the first placement, sponges are placed under each ear, slightly below the jaw bone joint. Perform 1 or 2 sessions with this placement.
Application 2 (2 of 3): Placing Sponges to Target the Throat In this second placement of this application, one sponge is placed to the left of the larynx (voice box) and the other sponge is placed at the back of the neck slightly to the right so that it is opposite the other sponge. Perform 1 or 2 sessions with this placement.
Application 2 (3 of 3): Placing Sponges to Target the Throat In this third placement of this application, one sponge is placed to the right of the larynx (voice box) and the other sponge is placed at the back of the neck slightly to the left so that it is opposite the other sponge. Perform 1 or 2 sessions with this placement.

If you have followed along this far, congratulations!

You now have a functional Godzilla device that can be of service to you for many years to come. You also have been shown two different yet very useful applications. You can perform these applications using any Godzilla device, not just this design. There are many possible applications using this device.

As you gain experience using the Godzilla device, you may want to try EKG tabs or TENS pads; or not. It’s completely up to you. Also, as you use this device, you will have to re-wet the sponges as they dry out. Occasionally you will also have to add a pinch of electrolyte—salt or baking soda—when you moisten the sponges to maintain their conductivity. Over time, you may even have to replace the sponges or the eye bolt conductors.

Whatever you do, please report your results to the Germkiller group, both positive results and negative results. Whatever you are experiencing, many of us have also experienced and so can offer guidance. If you are not getting results you expect, others can advise you. If you are getting positive results, others would love to share in your success. Furthermore, your successes may give others confidence to try what you did. Finally, if you would like to possibly try some new applications for your Godzilla device but are uncertain, others are likely to offer helpful advice about how to proceed.

As a final note, you may wonder how the Godzilla device kills germs as well as many of the other seemingly impossible things that it does. This is a topic that comes up often on the group. Do not hesitate to explore this topic in the archives or just ask the group (you knew I was going to say that, didn’t you?). A starting point for that exploration is the book The Body Electric. Electromagnetism and the Foundation of Life by Robert Becker and Gary Selden, 1998.

It is not a new discovery of the 20th century. Quite remarkably, “electrization” was being explored over a century before modern germ theory was begun by Louis Pasteur in late 1850s. In 1759, The Reverend John Wesley wrote The Desideratum in England. In 1871, Dr. G. B. Duchenne and Herbert Tibbits, MD wrote A Treatise on Localized Electrization, and Its Applications to Pathology and Therapeutics in France. This edition is translated to English from the 3rd edition of the original French work. You should be able to find these with an internet search of Google books. Duchenne’s work is far more rigorous in its scientific method than Wesley’s work; both are fascinating reading.

Best of health to you and your loved ones! I look forward to reading about your experiments on the Germkiller group mailing list.

Jeff Szuhay
March 26, 2020
revised January 1, 2021

http://www.szuhay.org/godzilla/