Strength test

Someone told me about a strength test that requires you to hold onto a
cell phone and have someone check your strength? I do not know
anything more abouth this, but that it somehow relates to
electromagnetic hypersensitivity.

I looked under Goggle and the eSens sites for information, but couldn't
find anything. Could anyone tell me how this works and what it
measures?

Guy wrote:
> Someone told me about a strength test that requires you to hold onto a
> cell phone and have someone check your strength? I do not know
> anything more abouth this, but that it somehow relates to
> electromagnetic hypersensitivity.
>
> I looked under Goggle and the eSens sites for information, but couldn't
> find anything. Could anyone tell me how this works and what it
> measures?

The search terms you should use are "muscle testing" or "applied
kinesiology", or it's originator, "George Goodheart". One technique
you can use to test yourself is called "O-ring" testing, from
Dr. Omura:

http://www.baobab.or.jp/~oring/e_basis.shtml

I believe that this is a way to communicate with your subconscious
mind (which knows a lot of things that your conscious mind may not
know). This is similar to using a pendulum or dowsing rod, and
typically if your muscles test strong, this represents a "yes"
response, and if your muscles test weak, this represents a "no"
response. This form of testing is used a lot in the field of
alternative medicine, to determine if a particular nutritional
supplement will be helpful or harmful to you. Also, vendors
of EMF protection devices use it to demonstrate that their products
are helpful.

Marc

They probably meant kinesology.

One stand with both arms outstretched sideways.
Another person tries to push down one arme, while the first personuse force
to hold it.

Now a *thing* is placed on the other arme, and the test is done again.
If the *thing* has effect, the arm will go down easily.

That is an easy way of determining if for instance some medicaments are good
for you or not,

Greetings,
Charles Claessens
member Verband Baubiologie
www.milieuziektes.nl
www.milieuziektes.be
www.hetbitje.nl
checked by Norton Antivirus



----- Original Message -----
From: "Guy" <[hidden email]>
To: <[hidden email]>
Sent: Sunday, September 17, 2006 17:33
Subject: [eSens] Strength test

--- In [hidden email], "Guy" <gy33gn@...> wrote:


> Someone told me about a strength test that requires you to hold onto a
> cell phone and have someone check your strength? I do not know
> anything more abouth this, but that it somehow relates to
> electromagnetic hypersensitivity.



> That is what applied kinesiolgy (muscle checking is all about).
If something weakens a person, be it food, drink, supplements,an
appliance, etc.,then, one should not ingest or hang around the product
or look for ways to counteract the negative effect.
>
Without help of some kind cell phones will weaken just about everyone.
I wrote this before, but I am not sure whether or not it got posted:

My husband has to wear his cell phone on his right hip for his work.
He started having constant pain in his right hip. When checking his
strength when wearing the cell phone, it totally weakened him.  

So, I took a round, flat, rare earth magnet (about the size of a
nickel),and attached it to the back of his cell phone, South side of
the magnet placed onto the back of the phone. I secured it with two
pieces of black electrician's tape. I rechecked his strength and it
was fine. He has worn the phone with the magnet on it for about 6
weeks now. The pain (which he had in his hip for many weeks), went
away in about a week and he has had no return of the pain.

NOTE: If you don't know which side of the magnet is North or South:
If it will stick to base metal then it is the North side. The magnet
will not stick to the cell phone without the tape to hold it.

CAUTION: The cell phone people will tell you that if you do this
it could mess up or ruin your cell phone. My husband's cell phone
works just fine with the magnet attached. I have kept a magnet on
my cell phone for many months and it still works just fine. However,
our cell phones are very basic. I suppose if you have all the bells
and whistles on your phone it could make a difference. I know one
is not supposed to use magnets on a TV, for example.

Best Regards, Phyllicia

P.S. When you search the Net for more information look at "Applied
Kinesiology."

--- In [hidden email], Marc Martin <marc@...> wrote:
>Marc,

Good response. I hadn't read your post before answering Guy's
question. Phyllicia

> Guy wrote:
> > Someone told me about a strength test that requires you to hold
onto a
> > cell phone and have someone check your strength? I do not know
> > anything more abouth this, but that it somehow relates to
> > electromagnetic hypersensitivity.
> >
> > I looked under Goggle and the eSens sites for information, but
couldn't