144 sats \ 0 replies \ @Nuttall 25 Sep \ on: Weird "energy healing" experience recently - are people really this credulous? alter_native
There is a hypnotic technique where one holds his arm out and the hypnosis instructor says positive words and the person is able to keep his arm up but when the hypnosis practitioner says negative words the person is unable to hold his arm up and loses the strength to do so. The chart is nothing but negative words. It seems to be a variation of this.
Another factor in this description is the carnival affect that happens when you approach a display for instance of a half man, half gorilla and you pay a small admission fee. You go inside the tent to see the oddity and to your surprise the oddity is bullshit, stupid and a cheap fake. You leave disappointed but you pass others in line waiting to see what you saw. You've already spent your money and people ask what's it like? You tell people that it's amazing, so real and worth every penny because you've been a collaborator and a sucker. But since the price really wasn't that expensive you think it's harmless (price discovery via hypnosis).
The people volunteering as you've written may not want too much attention so they go along to shift the focus to the healer. And by volunteering they have paid admission. So the group think or mass psychosis wants more collaborators to justify the admission. This is how the COVID nonsense operates.
If there is any healing it is getting human attention and touch. The Kundalini is the spine energy which is a serpent rising from the lower spine to the upper spine or chakras (wheels). This is the same symbol used by medicine as it's a science based on occult principals. The white coat is the priests uniform.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kundalini
Etymology
The concept of Kuṇḍalinī is mentioned in the Upanishads (9th – 7th centuries BCE).[7] The Sanskrit adjective kuṇḍalin means "circular, annular". It is mentioned as a noun for "snake" (in the sense of "coiled") in the 12th-century Rajatarangini chronicle (I.2). Kuṇḍa (a noun meaning "bowl, water-pot" is found as the name of a Nāga (serpent deity) in Mahabharata 1.4828). The 8th-century Tantrasadbhava Tantra uses the term kundalī, glossed by David Gordon White as "she who is ring-shaped".[8]
The caduceus is the traditional symbol of Hermes and features two snakes winding around an often winged staff. It is often used as a symbol of medicine, especially in the United States. Ancient sources associate Hermes with a variety of attributes, including wisdom, trade, deception, thievery, eloquence, negotiation, and alchemy.[1][2]
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caduceus_as_a_symbol_of_medicine
In Greek mythology, the Rod of Asclepius (⚕; Ancient Greek: Ῥάβδος τοῦ Ἀσκληπιοῦ, Rhábdos toû Asklēpioû, sometimes also spelled Asklepios), also known as the Staff of Aesculapius and as the asklepian,[1] is a serpent-entwined rod wielded by the Greek god Asclepius, a deity associated with healing and medicine. In modern times, it is the predominant symbol for medicine and health care, although it is sometimes confused with the similar caduceus, which has two snakes and a pair of wings.[1]
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rod_of_Asclepius
Very interesting observation on your part.
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