by admin on August 17, 2010
Consider a machine!
If you have a machine consisting of a total of about 400 components, it can logically be concluded that there can only be 400 possible things that can go wrong with that machine …..and no more than the sum of its parts.
The Human body consists of a finite number of vital organs that support and maintain life. Therefore, if there is an ailment it stands to reason that there can only be a finite set of causes the number of which cannot exceed the number of organs/parts the body has. (Symptoms believed to be the direct result of a virus or bacteria are merely the result of specific organs struggling to remove them or other toxic wastes from the body.)
How then is it possible that there are literally thousands of ailments and causes of ailments with new ones being discovered all the time? Are these new problems or simply overcomplicated explanations that miss the point? There is no need to get unnecessarily technical in order to explain anything – especially ailments. The details are only necessary after the main concept is explained and understood. Once the principle is understood the means of aiding are self evident to a thinking person.
Each organ can either be inflamed, not functioning, constricted, clogged, or damaged from trauma.
Are there any other possibilities?
by admin on August 13, 2010
“I never let my schooling interfere with my education.” Mark Twain
It can generally be agreed that formal schooling is a good thing.
However, no one should conclude that formal schooling is all there is to an education. Life teaches, the heart teaches, the intellect teaches, the conscience teaches and ultimately experience teaches. Every life experience teaches. Never let anyone with a degree tell you that they are smarter than you. All they have over you is a piece of paper that they had the good fortune or opportunity to acquire. Often all they have is the degree and little else. A degree is nothing more than a license that permits you to go and do where others may not. It has its worth but, it also has its limitation.
In addition to being a license it is also represents a sort of initiation; a baptism into an elite group and a way of thinking.
In some cases, a degree earned also indoctrinates people into a pattern of thinking that often becomes very defined. Some break out of the “degree” paradigm and actually grow, building on the rudiments that earned them their degree but, often due to economic pressure most stay within the safe confines of their indoctrination.
Some break free, others stay where they have been told to stay and never leave.
Mark Twain could not have said it any better.