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• #327
They will not take what I cough up at most shops.
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• #328
wayne rooney is such a ming hole. he offends my eyes.
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• #329
Isn't it time to wind up wiggle?
http://www.wiggle.co.uk/power-balance-hologram-core-pack/
I will email
sales@wiggle.co.uk
with some questions and get back to you all -
• #330
This is as good an illustration of how people invent esoteric myths as I've seen.
http://www.xpeditionstv.com/11/index.html
If you want to get straight to the action, skip to 1:58 to 2:18.
It has some extremely funny moments, e.g. 'prehistoric sandstone' or the 'colour shift', although I should add that I find this sort of nonsense profoundly worrying--mainly the silly use of pseudo-conceptual mumbo jumbo by the main protagonists ('time stream', 'silica', 'field', 'energy').
It's obviously not so much of a problem for these charlatans, who only use this to make money, but to those who are credulous enough to believe it. They are very confused indeed.
'I won't give you the tones.' 'We're not going to record this.' :(
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• #331
Any recent email correspondence Mother Tynan?
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• #332
http://www.annamiddleton.com/Holistic-Nutrition.html
I personally believe that healing is an ongoing [FONT=Trebuchet MS][SIZE=2]journey of self-discovery and growth that we take in an attempt to release ourselves from pain. Looking at every aspect of our life and increasing awareness about the effect that our thoughts, emotions and actions have on our well-being, on our environment and those around us then to try with the best of our abilities to change the aspects which are causing us harm. [/SIZE][/FONT]
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• #333
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• #335
I too picked up on 'I won't give you the tones.' and 'We're not going to record this" The program is an obvious fraud but you have to realize that this couple are charging their customers big bucks to take these "expeditions", only to perpetuate a fraud. Their claims are purposely unsubstantiated. Yet, I would bet money that they are writing off these trips as a business deduction. It's a win-win situation for this couple. The duped customer funds their vacations and they get to write the cost off as a deduction for a business trip.
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• #336
Wristband wrist slap.
Turns out it was bollocks after all.
Who'd have guessed?
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• #337
'Science' doesn't prove anything.
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• #338
'Science' doesn't prove anything.
That is a very interesting hyposthesis.
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• #339
I have a Trionz bracelet. It's bloody magic. Kicked my joint pain right into the long grass. Would have have got one, only a complete non-believer friend of mine got given one and rated it.
Funny thing is, it works. Who cares why?
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• #340
That is a very interesting hyposthesis.
Thanks! So many people think about science as the FACT when really it is is just a guidelines of a way that might or might not be the correct way. Beleife and love solves almost all things and ailments for yourself.
i can tell you by FACT (not science FACT but a real FACT) that powerbands, certan crystals, laylines and allternative medicine (HA should be called REAL medicane) and many other things are all 100% true and afective. I have many freinds that can vouch at this. Now that is FACT. -
• #341
^I think I would believe you an additional 56% if you were to have typed in capital letters.
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• #342
I have a Trionz bracelet. It's bloody magic. Kicked my joint pain right into the long grass. Would have have got one, only a complete non-believer friend of mine got given one and rated it.
Funny thing is, it works. Who cares why?
seriuz?
Do you want to buy my rock that keeps tigers away?
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• #343
How, much? is it dark or light??
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• #344
£150. It's light blue in aura.
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• #345
Just sent an e-mail to Wiggle asking if they are now going to stop selling them.
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• #346
seriuz?
Do you want to buy my rock that keeps tigers away?
If I get any tiger hassle, I'll be right back to you.
Seriously, once one gets over the intellectual hurdle of realising that one doesn't know everything, and that folks have been wearing copper/magnetic bracelets for 1,000s of years, why is it so extraordinarily unbelieveable that they might work? Mr Gran's Dr suggested that she try a copper bracelet for joint pain. He had an ology degree and everything.
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• #347
and they have 'complimentary medicine' paid for by the NHS.*
Ever heard of the placebo effect? Sometimes even the mere appearance of medical knowledge and a consultation is enough to convince people they're going to get better.
Have a read of Bad Science by Ben Goldsmith.
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• #348
As I said, who care why or how they work so long as they do, leaving aside prissy validity issues.
I have never owned a dreamcatcher or attempted to weave my own free range yurt, and so far as I know have no hemp-based items in my wardrobe, just for the record.
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• #349
£150. It's light blue in aura.
Oh fortune!! Is it always light blue in aura?
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• #350
occasionally it changes to purple but only if you buy the extra £30 of accessories..
@bigtwin - yes, let's not bother to examine why or how things work. Let's stop all scientific and technological advance, no wrong can come of that.
But unsurprising - if they pay stars to wear them, the mug punters will cough up.