I have done hundreds of trade shows and events during the last 20 years. This has given me access to interact with thousands of people for free live demonstrations and research using various products or inventions I have created. A response I hear so often is “YOU WERE A PHARMACIST…..AND YOU’RE DOING THIS?!” As though the “this” isn’t respectable enough for such an occupation or my thinking is so ‘out of the box’. I’m in my booth at a county fair along with other vendors that sell A to Z . There was really no other environment where I could meet so many people to be able to get immediate feedback from. I was also able to hear reports about long term results from seeing the same people monthly or yearly.
Most in the medical field dare not veer from the established path of protocols and standards set forth by the rigors of science. This of course is necessary. I had to take a leap in a different direction to try to make some sense of consistent results that remain denied and ignored by mainstream science. I had to find out first hand and not rely or trust blanket dismissals and mockery by experts with no real experience in the matter. And usually that type of ‘expert’ just downloaded another similar experts opinion. My upcoming book ‘WOO 2 WOW…..When It’s Not Supposed to ……Works!’ briefly explores the debunking of copper, magnets, ion bracelets, acupuncture, reiki, chiropractic, grounding and other modalities that have little scientific validation…..but millions report positive results. The book examines factors about the placebo effect that exist but really are not recognized or explored. I have found many ways to give scientific validation to these effects. And the book will give the reader simple, safe, available ways that I discovered that are unique to enhance the quality of life.
The mortar and pestle is a traditional symbol for pharmacy. They are rarely used now, except in compounding pharmacies. It’s a device from ancient times used to prepare the substances or ingredients by crushing and grinding them into a fine paste or powder. The smaller the particle size the greater the surface area and faster the rate of reaction. Modern grinders can micronize into superfine powders. These can be used to increase the rate of reaction or catalysts may be added to customize the reactions for the desired products. I still relate to the mortar and pestle. The dynamics are similar, only the size of the particles and reactants are of a much smaller domain.
My mortar and pestle work at a different scale. When I make the SEO (Syntropy Effect Optimizer) I mix the particles from coarse to superfine because the size is part of what determines the effects. I do this by hand with each batch. I believe the significance is due to the interactions of the particles providing informational signaling for the body to access. The smaller the particle size along with the vast variety of shapes of the particles creates chaos and randomness. This allows for greater possibility for the correct ‘fit’ that can trigger the final reaction that the body’s cells are already encoded for. This in turn helps correct, restore and maintain cellular function.
There is still another type of mortar and pestle that I use. The Syntropy Zone is accessed from the classical Newtonian world of matter as is discussed above. It is also accessed from the quantum invisible world. Yes….this is where it gets weird and I can not possibly be accurate with the wording. I always invite help to set me straight as for the explanation. In this quantum world the mind can interact and effect outcomes in another person’s body. Here the particle size is so small, that there are none! I have medically verified outcomes that may have a profound impact in science and give better understanding in what occurs in the highly debatable subject of the quantum mind and quantum woo.
I believe the dynamics of what a mortar and pestle do apply to both portals (seen/unseen, macro/micro) of the Syntropy Zone. I just use a different type of mortar and pestle now. I guess maybe I am a quantum pharmacist. Although, some might consider me to be a confounding pharmacist.