I really find these skeptics the pits. Unless they can prove something with their double-blind, randomised, placebo tests, their rigid mind-sets cannot conceive that anything else can work in healing. The human body has the capablity to become ill, but also the capability to heal i.e. a cut finger will heal itself without any conscious intervention. It obvious that the synergy of the 17 elements in the water have initiated and supported the healing process of the body. This is a process that allopathic medicine does not want to understand, as it does not make a profit from this process.This is the reason why allopathic medicine is trying to eliminate homeopathy.
Oh, I get it now. It's one load of fringe type people fighting another load of fringe type people. I'll have to consult my Dawkins on this. Or my Ouija Board. Or the Chicken Bones.
Originally posted by splung: I really find these skeptics the pits. Unless they can prove something with their double-blind, randomised, placebo tests,
All spring water contains minerals and trace elements, depending upon the type of ground the rainwater percolates through. Sometimes it contains dangerous nitrates, sulphates and phosphates from fertilizers on the fields. All good minerals can be found at any chemist or in fresh fruit and vegetables.
Originally posted by rothgar: Oh, I get it now. It's one load of fringe type people fighting another load of fringe type people. I'll have to consult my Dawkins on this. Or my Ouija Board. Or the Chicken Bones.
Correction: Fringe type people fighting non-fringe type people. Thank you.
Allopathic means conventional medicine but it can also mean something else. Best not to use this word. Better to use the term conventional medicine. Then your meaning would be clear.
It is amazing how derisory people can be when confronted with any type of healing that does not conform to orthodox medicine.This is a group of people who have been so brainwashed with the quick-fix drug regime, that they pour scorn on any other way that illness can be healed. rothgar's reply is typical. How sad!
I've tried convetional medicine for a number of years without success and there's nothing left that can be tried there so I'd like to give another route a go.
I've been searching for a way to buy some of the water online but can't find it. Does anyone know how?
"Hello, Hello, Trading Standards? Is there a law against acting on a dream that there is a miracle cure buried in your garden and then trying to flog it as such?"
"OK OK I'll hold on why you consult a Mr. Dumbledore thanks........"
Originally posted by monalipschitz: I think his name was David Pursglove.
I've tried convetional medicine for a number of years without success and there's nothing left that can be tried there so I'd like to give another route a go.
I've been searching for a way to buy some of the water online but can't find it. Does anyone know how?
Originally posted by monalipschitz: I think his name was David Pursglove.
I've tried convetional medicine for a number of years without success and there's nothing left that can be tried there so I'd like to give another route a go.
I've been searching for a way to buy some of the water online but can't find it. Does anyone know how?
How? You know his name. You know where he lives. 'Phone him. Get the telephone no. on-line or go into your local library and look it up the directory for where he lives. QED.
