by Surreptitious 17 Replies latest jw friends
Excellent point Hmmm! I'll experiment tonight! (With the salt I mean....) I'll let you know.
However, in either case, it would still indicate that it's telling me *something* is bad for me. Be it the container or it's contents...........
I too am still at the incredulous stage, but can't deny that it worked. I'll look into it and report back.
I've used it. Couldn't hold my leg up off the table until I had a pill under my tongue, then the dude could bounce up and down on it and it never moved. Weird. Fixed my back though.
Logical,
Where have you been, and how did you get ahold of SixofNine's account password?
Hmmmm,
I thought that exact same thing earlier.....scary.
ash
Ok, I tried it with just salt in my hand and got the same results!
I had a friend, Edgar Willis who was a chiropractor (I was NOT a dub then) who practiced that method on some patients, including Bill Walton (that really tall, ugly basketball guy) . I was pretty young and fairly vigorous and had a digital watch on my right hand. I'm left-handed. He asked me to hold both my arms out at shoulder-length, so I did. He then said he would reach out near both my hands and try to pull my arms down with all his strength, which he did. He pulled them both down, but I distinctly noticed that my non-watch (left) arm gave him MUCH more resistence than my watch-arm.
He then asked me to put my battery-powered watch on my left wrist. I did. We did the same exercise again, and I swear on my heart-of-hearts that my left arm now became the weak arm. It was so noticeable and I won't forget it. I asked him why this interesting phenom. happened and he said that our bodies are electrical, and that even the weak power of batteries in watches affect us.
Wow! He said that energies flow from one side of our bodies to the other and that batteries can affect that, too.
I tossed my watch and haven't worn a battery-powered watch since. I don't know much about anything, but I know that demonstration told me that if I'm ever to be any super-hulk type of guy, I need to use sundials for my time-keeping.
The only lie in this story is that I do not use sundials for my time-keeping these days. All the rest of this story is probably true.
Farkel
Hi Surreptitious:
I remember the battery operated watch doing the same thing as Farkel described when I tried it many many years ago in high school physics class.
The reason why it also works with salt is because all salts conduct electricity - your body - the nervous system in particular - works with electrical type conduction - in fact the isotonic fluid of choice is 0.9% Saline, which matches the sodium and chloride content in your body at homeostasis (equilibrium). Jewelers use metallic salt solutions to electroplate one metal onto another: the electrical charge allows the transfer of metallic ions onto the surface, replacing them with charged ions from the original transfer surface.
I knew those 5 years of college would come in handy some day.
Love, Scully
An excellent Chiropractor in Wisconsin who we went to always used this method of muscle testing and it diagosed things the doctors missed, like my son's peptic ulcer being caused by a dairy allergy when he was six years old. The doctors tested him and said he was not allergic to dairy but the muscle testing said he was and when I took him off all dairy the ulcer healed right up. Just one of many, many stories about the procedure.
Target
