Guest guest Posted February 14, 2009 Report Share Posted February 14, 2009 > > Dear Gail > Thank you for your honest assessment of this issue. That was an intelligent response to what I consider a reasonable debate on this matter. Have a great weekend! > GT > >Hello GT, You are welcome. I'm not at all bias because I am not selling anything and can only give you what I have experienced and observed. Electric medicine works. Doctors know this and use it. For example; my sister broke her ankle. She went to the hospital; had surgery and was sent home with an electrical gadget that helped stimulate the bone to heal. I also had a friend that broke her ankle. They put her in a cast and said she had to have therapy or she would end up with a stiff ankle. She could not afford therapy so I lent her my magnetic pulser which she was able to pulse through her cast and her ankle healed fine leaving no stiffness in it. The debate is not in if electric medicine works, rather it lies in to what degree does it work and does it work to the degree Beck claims it does. That is where you get into trouble if you use the cure word. Words are a marvelous way of communicating, but you need to choose your works carefully. You can say almost the same thing in a different way. The key word is 'almost'... but not the same. For instance; you could say, " I'll keep you in my prayers " , which might offend Duncan <chuckle>, or you could say, " I'll keep you in my thoughts " , which probably would not offend anybody, or you could say, " I'll send some positive energy your way. " They're all a little different, but what they all have in common is they all are saying to the other human being, they consider them a thing of value worth praying, thinking, or sending positive energy to. It is the knowledge that somebody else values them that is what touches them and brings healing. If the person knows and values themself, they can then also believe they are worthy of life, health, and all that good stuff. It is delving into the spirit of things, but also contributing to the physical health of the person. I have actually seen a person's spirit get so defeated it gives up and dies before their body does. The body soon follows. The two are connected. When it comes to legal issues and cured vrs recovered, they too are two different things but not exactly alike, with the common demoninator being health. So you can say, I used the Beck protocl and recovered from such and such (most will have some improvement in their health with it) regaining all or most of their health. However, if you say I cured myself of such and such with the protocol, then in the future you find yourself sick again with the same thing, chances are you were not cured. I do not believe the Beck protocol cures HIV. But even if it can keep the symptoms at bay (isn't that also what the drugs are suppose to do?), then it is beneficial to that person. People need to stay away from the cure word. Many have recovered from ailments, but also have to continue to use the protocol to maintain their health. I suspect the protocol keeps the symptoms away, but doesn't necessarily cure the illness itself. If it was a cure, you could walk away from the protocol and not have to use it to remain healthy. Most will continue to use it for the benefits they get from it. That's my take on it anyway. I have also read of people having good results with ozone for HIV, but again I don't think it's a cure but have been able to get the viral count down. Most people have to do a multiple of protocols to regain their health, with a healthy diet being one of the main things. Kind regards, Gail Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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