RE: Re: Differences Between a Zapper, and a Beck...

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 10/3/00 10:14:46 PM Eastern Daylight Time, Alrich5@...

writes:

<< It's a great webpage and I wrote to the author, Dennis Harwood tonight and

asked him to join the list so I'll keep you posted. >>

Dennis from toolsforhealing has just joined the list Al. Welcome to the list

Dennis. That was a great explanation on the differences between Zappers and

the Beck Blood Purifier - I sent it to another list today with your link. I

think there is a lot of confusion with the Beck protocol and Zappers and it's

getting harder to get useful information. Most of the confusion stems from

the electroporation issue. The FTC is trying to close Jaguar Enterprises and

Sota Instruments down because they want to suppress this information but they

don't know the power of the internet.

Dotsie

[Guest guest]

Hi Dotsie,

Thanks for the welcome. Yep, confusion reigns, and the FTC is working overtime. I've had my 8 page letter from them as well, demanding everything but my first born in an effort at intimidation. I've been talking with SOTA about the problem and their response. I'm too small at the moment to be important to the FTC. SOTA, on the other hand, is a big thorn in their side, so I'm hoping enough people on the internet will become aware of what is going on to cause a stink. I believe a lot of the reason why Hulda walked away from her recent legal troubles was because of the unexpected and massive world-wide show of support for her, mainly orchestrated on the internet. People need to know what is happening before it is too late. I've been waiting for years now for Zappers, Pulsers, Colloidal Silver, etc., to be banned by the FTC and others. It looks like the time is fast approaching for things to get stirred up in a big way

[Guest guest]

Dennis,

Please explain in lay terms.

Thx

<< electroporation >>

[Guest guest]

Oh, man. You really think I know what I'm talking about, huh? I'll do my best. I've got some of the technical stuff on electroporation on my website but I haven't read it in a few years. Basically, it's pretty simple. Some research *suggests* that an electric current applied to the blood stream *may*, in some people, cause substances in their blood to react in an exaggerated fashion. In other words, medicines, herbs, foods you eat, etc., as they are digested and their different chemical components get into your blood stream, may become much stronger in their effects on your body. So those two, simple little aspirins you took right before using your Beck device, may wind up being the equivalent of 10 or even 20 aspirins due to the effects of electroporation.

The research that I've read (and I haven't specifically looked for it in a while) seems to say that it is *theoretically* possible, but isn't really a sure thing. Beck and others have basically taken the safe route and warned people just to be safe. I haven't heard of many problems and, personally, have never had any sign of it no matter what I ate.

The rule of thumb is to use the device first, *then* take your medicines, herbs, or whatever. That way your body will have time to digest and do it's thing with the substances and clear most of it out before you use the unit again a number of hours later. That statement confused me the first few times I read it. So let me repeat it slightly differently.

When you eat or take some medicine, it will be in your body for a number of hours as it is being digested, absorbed, eliminated... So, if you drink that cup of coffee and then strap on a Beck unit, if you are sensitive to electroporation, the caffeine in your coffee may make you feel like you had twenty cups of coffee all at once. However, if you use the Beck unit *first*, THEN take your pill or coffee you will be okay since the effect is only active while the unit is turned on and the current is being applied to your body.

So, if you are worried about electroporation, simply use the device first, before taking anything, and put as many hours between taking pills, medicines, etc. and using the unit as is possible. I don't think it has turned out to be a problem for very many, but you might be the one. So be careful. Everybody is unique and every body reacts differently based on its own biological terrain. See what works for you.

Dennis

-----Original Message-----From: Sjlane99@... [mailto:Sjlane99@...]Sent: Wednesday, October 04, 2000 7:38 PMegroupsSubject: Re: Re: Differences Between a Zapper, and a Beck...Dennis,Please explain in lay terms.Thx<< electroporation >>

[Guest guest]

Dennis,

Excellent. Thank you.

<< Oh, man. You really think I know what I'm talking about, huh? I'll do my

best. I've got some of the technical stuff on electroporation on my website

but I haven't read it in a few years. Basically, it's pretty simple. Some

research *suggests* that an electric current applied to the blood stream

*may*, in some people, cause substances in their blood to react in an

exaggerated fashion. In other words, medicines, herbs, foods you eat, etc.,

as they are digested and their different chemical components get into your

blood stream, may become much stronger in their effects on your body. So

those two, simple little aspirins you took right before using your Beck

device, may wind up being the equivalent of 10 or even 20 aspirins due to

the effects of electroporation.

The research that I've read (and I haven't specifically looked for it in

a while) seems to say that it is *theoretically* possible, but isn't really

a sure thing. Beck and others have basically taken the safe route and

warned people just to be safe. I haven't heard of many problems and,

personally, have never had any sign of it no matter what I ate.

The rule of thumb is to use the device first, *then* take your

medicines, herbs, or whatever. That way your body will have time to digest

and do it's thing with the substances and clear most of it out before you

use the unit again a number of hours later. That statement confused me the

first few times I read it. So let me repeat it slightly differently.

When you eat or take some medicine, it will be in your body for a number

of hours as it is being digested, absorbed, eliminated... So, if you drink

that cup of coffee and then strap on a Beck unit, if you are sensitive to

electroporation, the caffeine in your coffee may make you feel like you had

twenty cups of coffee all at once. However, if you use the Beck unit

*first*, THEN take your pill or coffee you will be okay since the effect is

only active while the unit is turned on and the current is being applied to

your body.

So, if you are worried about electroporation, simply use the device

first, before taking anything, and put as many hours between taking pills,

medicines, etc. and using the unit as is possible. I don't think it has

turned out to be a problem for very many, but you might be the one. So be

careful. Everybody is unique and every body reacts differently based on its

own biological terrain. See what works for you.

Dennis >>