Guest guest Posted December 24, 2008 Report Share Posted December 24, 2008 I'd be interested in knowing what others' assessment is of Dr. Carey Reams' work and his Reams Biolitcal Theory of Ionization (RBTI). Has anyone worked with a consultant and gotten good results, or know of someone who has? I am working with a RBTI consultant at the moment concerning my parents' health (ages 75 and 80), and am having some misgivings because of the severity of the detoxing that they've gone through and still not fully recovered from. If anyone can give any insights or experience they've had, I'd be much appreciative. Fern Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 24, 2008 Report Share Posted December 24, 2008 Fern, > I'd be interested in knowing what others' assessment is of Dr. Carey > Reams' work and his Reams Biolitcal Theory of Ionization (RBTI). Has > anyone worked with a consultant and gotten good results, or know of > someone who has? > > I am working with a RBTI consultant at the moment concerning my > parents' health (ages 75 and 80), and am having some misgivings because > of the severity of the detoxing that they've gone through and still not > fully recovered from. > > If anyone can give any insights or experience they've had, I'd be much > appreciative. If you want insights and experience from those actually involved in RBTI, rather than the second hand accounts or judgments you are likely to receive here, you would do best to visit the RBTI group on (RBTI.). Reams approach to chemistry (which you don't need to buy into in order to benefit from his work and insights) is sufficiently controversial that it is one of those things you just have to do to see if it works. Also the primary advocate of Reams' work, both human and agricultural, is Rex Harrill, and while he occasionally posts on this list (and many many moons ago was a moderator) he runs both the RBTI group (Brix principles applied to humans) and the Brixtalk group (Brix principles applied to agriculture). Rex, unlike most people involved with the concept of Brix (who usually adopt either the agricultural work of Reams and not the human work, or the human work of Reams and not the agricultural work, despite the demonstrated success of Reams in both areas), is a serious advocate of both approaches. One of the members of this group did an interview with him a few years ago that you can find here: http://www.wolfrivernaturals.com/high-brix-farming-and-gardening.htm Hope that helps, -- " Wartime brings the ideal of the State out into very clear relief, and reveals attitudes and tendencies that were hidden. In times of peace the sense of the State flags in a republic that is not militarized. For war is essentially the health of the State. " ~ Randolph Bourne, 1919 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 26, 2008 Report Share Posted December 26, 2008 Hi , I appreciate your response. I am already on the RBTI group, but I find the majority who post there are RBTI consultants, and the discussions revolve largely around the minutia of what Dr. Reams meant or would have thought about this or that. It's a bit off-putting, to be honest, to one who is trying to get a better " big picture " of the whole thing. I'd like to read first person unsolicited reports of what RBTI has done for them, not what RBTI consultants report are the results for their clients. I'd be interested in your personal assessment of RBTI, if you would be willing to share it. If you'd rather email me offlist, that would be fine. Thanks again. Fern Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.