Post by steje73 on Apr 28, 2008 15:14:00 GMT
Having a look about for rubbish on the internet today I stmbled upon this site;
www.waleshealer.co.uk/
It's the homepage of the Shangrala Healing Centre and is run by Dr. Clyde Hughes. There's a list on the site of his 'qualifications' which is as long as an average sized mans arm, and even has some proper ones on there alongside the Reiki and Chi energy stuff.
There are link for his other businesses, one of which is an industrial cleaning set up. Which will be handy for any stubborn chakra I suppose. For only £500 (upfront) you can go on a 'Healing with energy' course.
There's not much this man won't claim to be able to do, and as he himself says;
'Its a treat to have the treatment, even if theres nothing wrong with you.'
So if you're feeling quite well, pop along and he'll make you feel, um, similar really.
Reading on down the pages, though, brought me to a section which got me more annoyed than anything else on there. Here's a quote to illustrate;
'If your vet has told you that your dog or other pet is terminally ill please bring him/her along and please give me the chance to save his life.'
Now imagine yourself in that situation. Your dog, who you regard as part of the family, has jut been diagnosed with a terminal disease. You hear of this 'service'.
DO YOU LOVE YOUR DOG ENOUGH?
Can you live with the GUILT of knowing that you didn't explore every avenue for your pets benefit?
This 'Doctor' has cynically gone to the heart of the love that people have for their pets to tweak the remorse glands and siphon off even more cash.
Reiki and crystal healing have not been scientifically proved to work on humans so far, and here's Clyde claiming he can get it to work when veterinarian medicine is baffled. Think of an old woman whose only companion is her cat, who is ill. She read this;
'I have cured many animals that were close to death so please give them a chance.'
So she takes Kitty off to Swansea, but hasn't read how it's not guaranteed to work, because every case is different. Kitty dies but hey, she loved her enough to pay the swingeingly huge bill.
Note that. He has 'CURED' terminally ill animals.
This, I imagine, might prove false under investigation. Not even a professional Hopi Ear Candler, or someone who has studied 'Smudging', will get their hands on my dog when he gets ill.
He'll have to prise him out of my cold, dead hands.
www.waleshealer.co.uk/
It's the homepage of the Shangrala Healing Centre and is run by Dr. Clyde Hughes. There's a list on the site of his 'qualifications' which is as long as an average sized mans arm, and even has some proper ones on there alongside the Reiki and Chi energy stuff.
There are link for his other businesses, one of which is an industrial cleaning set up. Which will be handy for any stubborn chakra I suppose. For only £500 (upfront) you can go on a 'Healing with energy' course.
There's not much this man won't claim to be able to do, and as he himself says;
'Its a treat to have the treatment, even if theres nothing wrong with you.'
So if you're feeling quite well, pop along and he'll make you feel, um, similar really.
Reading on down the pages, though, brought me to a section which got me more annoyed than anything else on there. Here's a quote to illustrate;
'If your vet has told you that your dog or other pet is terminally ill please bring him/her along and please give me the chance to save his life.'
Now imagine yourself in that situation. Your dog, who you regard as part of the family, has jut been diagnosed with a terminal disease. You hear of this 'service'.
DO YOU LOVE YOUR DOG ENOUGH?
Can you live with the GUILT of knowing that you didn't explore every avenue for your pets benefit?
This 'Doctor' has cynically gone to the heart of the love that people have for their pets to tweak the remorse glands and siphon off even more cash.
Reiki and crystal healing have not been scientifically proved to work on humans so far, and here's Clyde claiming he can get it to work when veterinarian medicine is baffled. Think of an old woman whose only companion is her cat, who is ill. She read this;
'I have cured many animals that were close to death so please give them a chance.'
So she takes Kitty off to Swansea, but hasn't read how it's not guaranteed to work, because every case is different. Kitty dies but hey, she loved her enough to pay the swingeingly huge bill.
Note that. He has 'CURED' terminally ill animals.
This, I imagine, might prove false under investigation. Not even a professional Hopi Ear Candler, or someone who has studied 'Smudging', will get their hands on my dog when he gets ill.
He'll have to prise him out of my cold, dead hands.
