| T.R | Title | User | Personal
Name | Date | Lines |
|---|
| 561.1 | | VITAL::KEEFE | Bill Keefe - 223-1837 - MLO21-4 | Tue Nov 10 1987 15:29 | 4 |
| Could you get an explanation from him of how Spinology differs
from Chiropractic?
- Bill
|
| 561.2 | | YODA::HOPKINS | | Tue Nov 10 1987 15:45 | 16 |
| The basic difference between Spinology and Chiropractic is one of
philosophy. As I mentioned in my base note, Spinology is part of
the human potential field where as Chiropractic is part of the medical
field (though some people would argue that point). Spinologists
believe that maintainance of the spine is the key reaching your full
potential.
If you want to know more about Spinology, the best person to ask
is the Spinologist, Joe DeCaria. You can reach him at Joya's or
call his office in Ashburnham 827-5807.
Peace,
Marie
|
| 561.3 | | FSLENG::JOLLIMORE | For the greatest good... | Tue Nov 10 1987 15:45 | 19 |
| .1 Bill
I have a many-page handout from Joe, that my wife picked up last week.
She happened to go into Joya's and he was there.
In Joe's words, from page 2 of his handout, under _History of Spinology_;
"Naprapaths from Middle Europe emigrated to the United States and
brought with them their method of spinal manipulative healing.
Orthopedic, osteopathic and chiropractic physicians and other healing
arts practicioners have used a variety of techniques for treating disease
by spinal adjustment.
Spinology(tm), however, is different. Spinology(tm) is not a healing
art. Spinologists(tm) are not doctors, and do not try to treat or cure
disease. The object of Spinology(tm) is to restore human beings to
harmonious unity of mind, body, and spirit for the fulfillment of their
life potential." ...
Jay
|
| 561.4 | | YODA::HOPKINS | | Tue Nov 10 1987 15:49 | 11 |
|
re. 561.3
Thanks Jay! He does have a "many-page handout" I'd be happy to
send anyone.
Peace,
Marie
|
| 561.5 | A nice guy too. | BUMBLE::PARE | What a long, strange trip its been | Tue Nov 10 1987 16:07 | 16 |
| I took a class with Joe on dowsing and I was impressed. Joya hid
an object from each of the twelve or so people in the class. We
went into a back room and shut the door... no one saw where the
objects were hidden. We then came out and Joe taught us how to
use the dowsing rod... it worked very strongly for some while others
had more difficulty.
When Joe guided me through my turn, the rod led me first to a counter
filled with crystals and then to a pile of books in a full wall
filled with books (class was conducted in a bookstore). The dowsing
rod actually pushed the books off the shelf... my crystal (that
I had chosen for my object) was right there... hidden behind the
book.
Joe has true talent and he seems to be able to teach other how to
recognize and develop any raw talent of their own. I recommend
him.
Mary
|
| 561.6 | | FSLENG::JOLLIMORE | For the greatest good... | Tue Nov 10 1987 16:16 | 2 |
| .5 Mary
Yeah, and he's a real teddy bear too! ;')
|
| 561.7 | Just wondering. | PBSVAX::COOPER | Topher Cooper | Tue Nov 10 1987 16:51 | 8 |
| RE: .5
Point of technical curiosity on the dowsing demonstration:
Was Joya (or anyone else who knew where the object was located)
in the room when the object was hunted for?
Topher
|
| 561.8 | | SPIDER::PARE | What a long, strange trip its been | Wed Nov 11 1987 09:57 | 8 |
| Although we were not in the room when Joya hid the objects, she
was in the room when we searched for them. She did not participate
in the exercise in any way however, she didn't give any indication
(verbal or otherwise) of where the objects were hidden or of how
close we might have been... Joe insisted on that.
When the class was over and we were wrapping up, Joya had a
considerable amount of trouble helping some of the others to locate
their object... she had forgotten where she hid them_:-).
|