Re: classical homeopathy / Hahnemann and magnets
Posted: Sun Apr 25, 2004 1:24 pm
Dear Julian,
I think there have been some problems recently with some messages not
arriving. Nothing mysterious or sinister about it, and someone else has
already mentioned it with regard to other messages. I missed a few myself,
judging by replies. Of course, a person with a suspicious mind or a
persecution complex may well choose to interpret these things differently.
How about the one that purports to give out homeopathic "doctorates"? That
has to be done through a university, too, to be worth anything. I believe
there are one or two "homeopathy PhDs" on this group? Maybe we could ask
them.
OK. Here is some substance. In the UK there is the "Shamanic School of
Homeopathy". I have its "prospectus", which looks like a children's cartoon
book. It teaches zodiacal astrology, "animal medicine" and "power animals",
"the new-age changes in the genetic code" (whatever they are), distance
healing, channelling spirits, etc. The course is approved by the Homeopathic
Medical Association (UK) and the Alliance of Registered Homeopaths, two
organisations which purport to be regulating homeopathy and turning it into
a "proper profession". Shame on them.
One website I visited recently, which is the site of a "respected" and
"reputable" homeopath, features a whole long poem, rather a silly one, about
the retrograde action of the planet Mercury and its influence on earthlings.
Again, absolute nonsense and bringing down the name of homeopathy. Hahnemann
would be ranting furiously at this.
Well, there are quacks and charlatans in every profession, including the
legal profession, the building trade, the publishing trade, and the medical
profession. These are all regulated with the goal of taking charlatans out
of circulation. So why should homeopathy be any different? I think there is
a need for quackbusters in homeopathy, as well as any other field. And
"pseudoscience" is indeed rife in homeopathy. Many of you seem to have a
hatred for science, which I can only assume is a deep-seated psychological
problem. I worry about this, as people with serious neuroses should not
really be taking cases and working with patients.
I am frankly amazed at the reactions to these discussions - what an
infantile bunch.
Warmly,
Anna
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I think there have been some problems recently with some messages not
arriving. Nothing mysterious or sinister about it, and someone else has
already mentioned it with regard to other messages. I missed a few myself,
judging by replies. Of course, a person with a suspicious mind or a
persecution complex may well choose to interpret these things differently.
How about the one that purports to give out homeopathic "doctorates"? That
has to be done through a university, too, to be worth anything. I believe
there are one or two "homeopathy PhDs" on this group? Maybe we could ask
them.
OK. Here is some substance. In the UK there is the "Shamanic School of
Homeopathy". I have its "prospectus", which looks like a children's cartoon
book. It teaches zodiacal astrology, "animal medicine" and "power animals",
"the new-age changes in the genetic code" (whatever they are), distance
healing, channelling spirits, etc. The course is approved by the Homeopathic
Medical Association (UK) and the Alliance of Registered Homeopaths, two
organisations which purport to be regulating homeopathy and turning it into
a "proper profession". Shame on them.
One website I visited recently, which is the site of a "respected" and
"reputable" homeopath, features a whole long poem, rather a silly one, about
the retrograde action of the planet Mercury and its influence on earthlings.
Again, absolute nonsense and bringing down the name of homeopathy. Hahnemann
would be ranting furiously at this.
Well, there are quacks and charlatans in every profession, including the
legal profession, the building trade, the publishing trade, and the medical
profession. These are all regulated with the goal of taking charlatans out
of circulation. So why should homeopathy be any different? I think there is
a need for quackbusters in homeopathy, as well as any other field. And
"pseudoscience" is indeed rife in homeopathy. Many of you seem to have a
hatred for science, which I can only assume is a deep-seated psychological
problem. I worry about this, as people with serious neuroses should not
really be taking cases and working with patients.
I am frankly amazed at the reactions to these discussions - what an
infantile bunch.
Warmly,
Anna
_________________________________________________________________
Tired of 56k? Get a FREE BT Broadband connection
http://www.msn.co.uk/specials/btbroadband