(34,375 cures)-coaching-Unfortunately, my story is about the lack of a cure...

[Guest guest]

Hi Jody,

I am sorry to hear that your friend was not able to cure herself. I don't know

if you didn't have immunics yet, or maybe had unthinkingness getting in the way

of using it. I am putting this message through because it is so important for

people to see what can happen if they don't know there is a cure, or in this

case, didn't use it. I am asking you to please help us tell people about the

cure drive, so we can avoid unnessesary suffering. Just think how many people

in the world have died, because they didn't know the Cure Drive exists. There

are a number of ways you can help. Go here to learn more

http://www.immunics.org/00open/1_save_lives/save_lives.htm

We NEED a lot more people out there being activists. Remember....Immunics

taught imperfectly, still cures.

With Love,

Susie

Jody wrote--------------

....and the failure to go further.

About 8 weeks ago my friend began complaining about difficulty breathing. 2

weeks later her breathing was so difficult she went to the Emergency Room. The

doctor's diagnosis was anxiety. He prescribed Xanax and told her to breathe

into a bag when breathing

became difficult.

Her breathing difficulty continued. It didn't seem to me that the

breathing difficulty was emotional or more than purely physical. She could only

walk up 2 or 3 stairs before she had to stop and rest. I suggested she see her

own physician. She did not have one. She found a GP and on June 8th she went to

him. He too, diagnosed her with anxiety. Told her she needed to move more and

to start out by taking walks.

2 days later she asked that I call the paramedics to take her to the

hospital. She was admitted. She had pneumonia and apparently had

had pneumonia for a while. She was put on a ventilator June 14th

and died on June 21st of lung failure due to pneumonia. She was 37

years old and her daughter is pregnant with the first grandchild.

We both knew there was more to it that the doctors knew. I wish we had used

immunics to test and proceed to a cure. Some lessons that are learned too late

and at the expense of ourselves and others.

Jody

Chicago

[Guest guest]

Hi Jodie:

I'm so sorry about your friend. Here is a link you might be interested in.

It's about working on others....

http://www.immunics.org/colleague/skill05/use11.htm

Love

Susie,

I have, in fact, placed CureDrive.org bumpstickers in a few

bookstores and referred several friends to the website.

Unfortunately, people have very strong beliefs about what can and

cannot effect their health. It takes persistence and time. We were

so taken aback by the speed at which the pneumonia took her. We all

thought we had more time for her to get well.

I regret that I didn't have time enough to break through to her.

JODIE

In , " kissieface9 " <jodie-kay@...>

wrote:

>

> Hi Jody,

> I am sorry to hear that your friend was not able to cure herself.

I don't know if you didn't have immunics yet, or maybe had

unthinkingness getting in the way of using it. I am putting this

message through because it is so important for people to see what

can happen if they don't know there is a cure, or in this case,

didn't use it. I am asking you to please help us tell people about

the cure drive, so we can avoid unnessesary suffering. Just think

how many people in the world have died, because they didn't know the

Cure Drive exists. There are a number of ways you can help. Go

here to learn more

http://www.immunics.org/00open/1_save_lives/save_lives.htm

> We NEED a lot more people out there being activists.

Remember....Immunics taught imperfectly, still cures.

>

> With Love,

> Susie

>

> Jody wrote--------------

>

> ...and the failure to go further.

>

> About 8 weeks ago my friend began complaining about difficulty

breathing. 2 weeks later her breathing was so difficult she went to

the Emergency Room. The doctor's diagnosis was anxiety. He

prescribed Xanax and told her to breathe into a bag when breathing

> became difficult.

>

> Her breathing difficulty continued. It didn't seem to me that the

> breathing difficulty was emotional or more than purely physical.

She could only walk up 2 or 3 stairs before she had to stop and

rest. I suggested she see her own physician. She did not have one.

She found a GP and on June 8th she went to him. He too, diagnosed

her with anxiety. Told her she needed to move more and to start out

by taking walks.

>

> 2 days later she asked that I call the paramedics to take her to

the

> hospital. She was admitted. She had pneumonia and apparently had

> had pneumonia for a while. She was put on a ventilator June 14th

> and died on June 21st of lung failure due to pneumonia. She was 37

> years old and her daughter is pregnant with the first grandchild.

>

> We both knew there was more to it that the doctors knew. I wish we

had used immunics to test and proceed to a cure. Some lessons that

are learned too late and at the expense of ourselves and others.

>

> Jody

> Chicago

>