Lucy
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Yeah you wonder why the plant site was interested; too bad they didn't provide commentary.
Actually I think it all can sound very confusing. There may be something unconventional out there that could target errant cells. On the other hand, marketing a device like that without the substantiating information is pretty ...well, out of it.
There are times when you can do things because you can focus the energy. Lasers can be focused.
There are times when you might be able to alter the errant cells and then do something to them. I think I've heard proposals like that. I don't keep up with this stuff. But for example, you can make flourescent molecules stick to particular cells, and then make those cells flouresce. So you pick out particular cells. But I know of that as an in vitro ( "in glass" i.e. outside the living body), diagnostic type thing, not an in vivo kind of treatment. But you did target something, so the idea of targeting starts to sound feasible.
So what do the Barbara Brennan type healers target? Don't know. I have trouble thinking of PUL as something that can be measured by a device. But there might be something else that could be. When James Clerk Maxwell first proposed his electromagnetic theory, I've heard that some members of the scientific community laughed and scoffed at him. (Maxwell is up there with Newton and Einstein).
So the plant people being interested in cells being targeted by..something.. kind of makes sense. How well has that phenomena where plants who are targeted by positive thoughts do better been studied? But this Folsom guy came to the market without much to support him, and as the lawyers pointed out, the FDA is pretty clear about certain things and it is easy to find out what those things are.
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