• Quick note - the problem with Youtube videos not embedding on the forum appears to have been fixed, thanks to ZiprHead. If you do still see problems let me know.

Remedy Devices

Question: How do I know if the gadget really works?

Answer: Most people who work with vibrational medicine find at some time it helps to be able to dowse, usually with a pendulum, or to use muscle testing to find out if a remedy helps. If you can dowse with a pendulum ask it, "Does the Voice Potentiser work"? If you cannot please ask someone to dowse the question for you. I ask you to take on trust that this device is all that it is claimed to be, and I am certain you will not be disappointed!
 
"trust the product is all it is supposed to be?"

SOLD! I don't need pesky evidence...

How do these tools sleep at night?
 
Dreaming of the incredible wealth they're reaping, with almost no cost to themselves.
 
fowlsound said:
"trust the product is all it is supposed to be?"

SOLD! I don't need pesky evidence...

How do these tools sleep at night?
I think you're missing the elegance of that obviously true statement. The product is supposed to be an empty plastic box, and that's what it is.

A lot of what I read on that website was obfuscated admissions of the products doing absolutely nothing. statements like:
"The device is designed to make remedies from the words spoken into it, the name of a remedy plus the potency, (a Homeopathic Remedy) ..."

I can completely accept that this device will spontaneously generate remedies of equal quality and effectiveness as the most expensive homeopathic varieties.
 
Dreaming of the incredible wealth they're reaping, with almost no cost to themselves.
Regardless of what you think these are great products that work really well. I know because I have one and have told all my freinds about them.

Its is easy to doubt and scoff at something you have no knowledge of.

Just because something sounds unbeleivable it doesnt automatically mean its not true. Everyday we hear about amazing scientific acheivements, many of which sound totally unbelievable, but it they turn out to be true.

White Mountain dont make incredible income, because after all remedy making is a limited market, mostly alternative health practitioners and a few medical doctors.

I have been told the parts for making these products come from all over the world and are not cheap to get, so any suggestion that these products cost nothing is just plain nonsense.
 
Yes, D, but there's a problem with your analogy.

The scientifici discoveries that sound unbelievable, but are true anyway, have something else. It's called "evidence". You know, it's what comes from things like carefully controlled experiments and double-blind protocols. It is most definately not what comes from things like "provings".

In the first place, homeopathic rememdies have no evidence for them, whatsoever. They don't work, nor have they ever been shown to work. Second, there's no evidence that the process to make a homeopathic rememdy does anything at all, even when followed manually. Finally, tehre's no evidence this device does anything remotely compareable to making a homeopathic rememdy, even assuming homeopathy was correct.

It's woo3.

And I'm sure you were told that the parts were rare and expensive...but were you offerred any proof of that?

Thought not.
 
Wait a minute... Did I understand this right?? :confused: You place a bottle of sugarpills in that thing, you talk to it naming what you want the pills to do, and the vibrations of your voice will give pills that have no effect, the very effect you want it to have??? :confused:

There are then people who believe this works?

I just want to know I didn't completely misunderstand this before I start to laugh... or cry as the case may be :rolleyes:
 
Regardless of what you think these are great products that work really well. I know because I have one and have told all my freinds about them.

Its is easy to doubt and scoff at something you have no knowledge of.

Just because something sounds unbeleivable it doesnt automatically mean its not true. Everyday we hear about amazing scientific acheivements, many of which sound totally unbelievable, but it they turn out to be true.

White Mountain dont make incredible income, because after all remedy making is a limited market, mostly alternative health practitioners and a few medical doctors.

I have been told the parts for making these products come from all over the world and are not cheap to get, so any suggestion that these products cost nothing is just plain nonsense.
Well, I don't know how I can argue with this. These have to be the most compelling arguments I've heard this last minute, without a doubt. Sign me up! Just because they make unbelievable claims doesn't mean they need any pesky evidence or even any basis for it to work! You're just poopy-heads, trying to keep a decent company from fleecing, erm, making a decent living! For shame!
 
Regardless of what you think these are great products that work really well. I know because I have one and have told all my freinds about them.

Its is easy to doubt and scoff at something you have no knowledge of.

Just because something sounds unbeleivable it doesnt automatically mean its not true. Everyday we hear about amazing scientific acheivements, many of which sound totally unbelievable, but it they turn out to be true.

White Mountain dont make incredible income, because after all remedy making is a limited market, mostly alternative health practitioners and a few medical doctors.

I have been told the parts for making these products come from all over the world and are not cheap to get, so any suggestion that these products cost nothing is just plain nonsense.


Explain by what mechanism this device works. Provide evidence in the form of properly blinded testing of this product's effectiveness.

When you do that, then you aren't just blowing hot air. Until then, it's simply worthless testimonial.
 
If this loony tune running that site ever wants to have ANY credibility whatsoever, he should as least learn how to spell the word believe. I counted over a dozen places where he has it spelled beleive.

He should just go buy another plastic hobby box from Radio Shack, add a plastic switch and some "complex subtle energy circuits with wired and soldered connections" and program the radionics to fix misspellings for him.

I love how he thinks it sounds impressive an offers proof his product works simply because it has wires WITH soldered connections! WOW!
 
If this loony tune running that site ever wants to have ANY credibility whatsoever, he should as least learn how to spell the word believe. I counted over a dozen places where he has it spelled beleive.

D_Warwick said:
...unbeleivable...freinds...


Coincidence? Or synchronicity!!
 
Regardless of what you think these are great products that work really well.

You can't be serious? Have you read that site? :confused:

I know because I have one and have told all my freinds about them.

So, you have realized you were ripped off, and now you think that you shouldn't be the only one to suffer? ;)

Its is easy to doubt and scoff at something you have no knowledge of.

It seems it's even easier to believe just about any nonsense when you have no knowledge.

Just because something sounds unbeleivable it doesnt automatically mean its not true.

No, but in most cases, if something sounds unbelievable, it usually is!

Everyday we hear about amazing scientific acheivements, many of which sound totally unbelievable, but it they turn out to be true.

Not everybody think these scientific achievements sounds totally unbelievable.

White Mountain dont make incredible income, because after all remedy making is a limited market, mostly alternative health practitioners and a few medical doctors.

I really do hope it's a very limited market! And, they don't make much money? Maybe not, but they sure hope to! You're not seriously suggesting that they do this only out of the goodness of their hearts, do you?

I have been told the parts for making these products come from all over the world and are not cheap to get, so any suggestion that these products cost nothing is just plain nonsense.

Do you believe all things you are told? In that case I have a few offers... ;)
 

Back
Top Bottom