| Are You Trusting Your Spine to this Grocery Clerk ?? Daniel David Palmer: Discoverer of Chiropractic. Of English ancestry, having emigrated from Canada, D.D. Palmer settled in Davenport, Iowa, and although self-educated, worked at several occupations including grocer, teacher, and magnetic healer. The latter interest stemmed from the influence of Paul Caster, who espoused magnetic healing based upon the notion of animal magnetism made popular by the Austrian physician Anton Mesmer. Palmer practiced magnetic healing successfully for ten years before, his "Monumental Discovery" of the chiropractic principle. |
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| Why do so many, otherwise quite skeptical, intelligent, self-respecting people believe in chiropractors? Well, just like Michael Jackson believes in Peter Pan and repeat dieters believe in weight loss pills, powders and supplements, we all want magic to be real, we all want life to make sense and we all want a perfect world. Sham promoters, Con Artists, Snake Oil Salesmen, Tellers of Fairy Tales all know how to use words in ways that "make sense" to us. The most dangerous of these scam sellers will use fear to manipulate us. The bottom line is what they can get from us. Pick-pockets smile all the while they are lifting our wallet.
The best con men are the ones who can make us thank them for stealing from us and get us to defend them for what they do So, want to re-consider what you've been saying about your chiropractor? Health Store sales rep? "Health Club" advisor/(supposed) work-out specialist/coach....? Perhaps you should. |
| Yeast Allergy? Candida killing us? |
| Old dental fillings are murdering us huh? |
| Pick any symptoms -- the more common the better.
Pick any disease -- real or invented. (Real diseases have more potential for confusion because their existence can't be denied.) Assign lots of symptoms to the disease. Say that millions of undiagnosed people suffer from it. Pick a few treatments -- Including supplements will enable health food stores and chiropractors to get in on the action. Promote your theories through books and talk shows. Don't compete with other fad diseases. Say that yours predisposes people to the rest or vice versa. Claim that the medical establishment, the drug companies, and the chemical industry are against you. State that the medical profession is afraid of your competition or trying to protect its turf. If challenged to prove your claims, say that you lack the money for research, that you are too busy getting sick people well, and that your clinical results speak for themselves |
| Get the real answers - not a product pitch or old wives tale |
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