Anita and others,
What if in our work we acknowledged their hardships and "returned" to them
what is theirs. And had that earlier generation accept their destiny of the
event (famine) could a healing not be effected? Particularly, since our work
in FCW is not limiited by the dimensions of time or space.
What i experienced in viewing the video was that the ancestors are passing a
legacy along and because the next generation did not acknowledge the pain
and suffering of the generation that experienced the famine the legacy was
passed on and an entanglement results.
I have been left wondering what occurred in the family of the mother, if in
fact the deleted chromosome in 15th gene, is sourced there to have a child
with Angelmann's Syndrome. And correspondingly, what occurred ancestrally in
the family of the father that results in the Prader Willi syndrome? Could
then a specific healing be effected through FCW which would mitigate the
possibility of a future generation experiencing a similar birth. But, then I
am also caught up in the dilemna that a differently abled child is a
blessing for the family and is part of their destiny and what right do we
have to interfere with destiny.
The video has given me much food for thought. I very much appreciate the
diverse points of view and questions. They all caue me to reflect even more
profoundly on the implications of this discovery.
Fondly,
Stephen
Stephen Campbell
MA, R.Sc.P., MPNLP (Health), ND (Candidate)
904.430.0248
888.303.2636
51.1.447.6652
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On Sun, Mar 8, 2009 at 21:55, Anita Roy <anitaroy@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
2009/3/8 David C Rupley, Jr., MD(H)
<dcrupley@xxxxxxxxxxxxx<dcrupley%40earthlink.net>
:
The wish expressed for research into the switching back of theepigenetics
within the Swedish population would be similar external validation of thegoing
ability of events or environments to "repair" the genome. I hear your
reference to "that is the work we do." Those who want "validation" are
to look for data. Actually I thought the idea that this could be a oneway
process towards the increase in disease and degradation of the genome wasan
interesting one that might be used to refute the whole body of the workin
the video as a narrow interpretation of the truth.
That was my wish expressed David, but not with a view to validate or
invalidate any line of thinking or research.
It seems to me if we point to this epigenetics data / research piece
for validation of what we "already know", then it would be great if
there was something in there that we could point to see how that
genetic switch can be turned on/off in the other direction. If we
don't need any validation, then we don't need to point to anything.
So what I was speculating on was .. what happens when the harvest is
good, very good, and in honour of those who suffered in a famine, the
families held an acknowledgment ceremony? If there were relevant
records of such ceremonies and it was compared to diabetes' related
deaths (increase or decrease thereof) then would that perhaps have
showed a correlation?
I don't need to be convinced of the efficacity of FCW. I like it, I
know it works. But if we're going to lean on science, it would be
great to have more information.
Anita
