Oh, would they listen to a little old woman from Australia? If they don't accept the trials run here for such things, or in Russia, I don't see anecdotal evidence from a foreign national doing anything for the cause. (I made a mistake, it is an Enar I have, not a Scenar).
And there were trials run on Rife way back which demonstrated success in hopeless cancer cases, and that was a US trial by US doctors, but does that count now? If you see vets or sportsment using a gadget, I think that is more valid than a trial when you are looking for something that works. But that won't bring any money in to the big end of town. Stacks of reports on the internet from Russia, if they were really looking for truth rather than excuse. You Americans say, don't you, "You can't fight City Hall"? If they want to "let you" win (if it suits them in some way) fine, you will go away happy, sort of. If they don't want to, they can "frame by law" as much mischief as they like and let you mortgage your house to pay legal fees. Anyway, it would be sticking my nose in another country's politics to interfere, and we know how sensitive gvts are to that sort of thing, unless they are the ones interfering. Human rights probably comes into this somewhere, but that only gets complained about in certain acceptable circumstances. Besides, when they monitor the groups to see what devices people are talking about, they can find people's true opinion easily enough. Then they can write condemnatory drivel and word things in such a way as to heap scorn on them for gullible fools. They, of course, are not at all gullible, and may indeed benefit in some way by being part of the club or gang that wants to stamp out things that work without benefiting the drug industry. I am sure in "real life" they know very well these things work. So, after they have bought enough of the gadgets to last themselves and their families a lifetime, they can hand all other business over to the drug companies. They think. My homeopath who uses the Interro said that some of these big drug firms have the same system to find out what works and then try to make something like it that they can patent, i.e. not the machine, but a drug that would have a similar effect. They know these things work, all right. R ----- Original Message ----- From: faith gagne To: [email protected] Sent: Saturday, April 26, 2008 5:19 AM Subject: Re: CS>ALERT!! FDA Urged to Curb Bogus "Energy Medicine" Devices Why don't you write to the FDA and tell them so? Satisfied users could probably flood the FDA's office with letters of complaint against the FDA, and write to the Washington Attorney General as well. Just a suggestion. Faith G. ----- Original Message ----- From: Rowena To: [email protected] Sent: Friday, April 25, 2008 12:40 PM Subject: Re: CS>ALERT!! FDA Urged to Curb Bogus "Energy Medicine" Devices Grrr! I own a Scenar which I am delighted with and hate to be without, and the best health care bargain and effectiveness I have ever had has been use of the Interro system. At least the Germkiller is not sold - how will they stop us using that? Rowena This had to happen, of course. This is of great concern to anyone involved in any way with any type of electromedical device that is not FDA approved. You may recall the Seattle Times series on the EPFX and Bill Nelson. Here is the next step. Note the long list of energy devices to be banned. Device manufacturers and vendors may wish to be especially careful about making claims for their devices.
