Question:

There are lots of Edgar Cayces around today — they’re called "psychics", "palm readers", & "fortune tellers".  Makes me want to go into a so-called trance (funny how so many of these cranks enter that state at the drop of a hat, huh?), make some general pronunciations ("You must eat only green vegetables when the moon is full" — no sillier than the rubbish that Cayce spouted), then sit back & wait for the accolades (& $$$) from believers who proclaim that I’m some sort of "enlightened practitioner" (another name for a person who doesn’t have a clue about what they’re doing, but doesn’t let One of my students was using one of Cayce’s oils last night in class. Whatever it’s so-called benefits are, it made the whole room smell like the PA turnpike restrooms after the cleaning crew was finished with it!  I fail to see the therapeutic benefits of assaulting client & massage therapist with the stench of Pine Sol.  Most of the Cayce massage oils have such a strong odor they are sickening, certainly not the purpose of aromatherapy or massage. Loved the inulin/insulin story — I hope diabetic Cayce believers didn’t follow *that* tidbit of nonsense. Michele – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Mark, > Do you have a reference for the inulin/insulin story – this would be a great > gag that i could use sometime when teaching. > oh yeah….what is inulin anyway? > Thanks in advance, > Andrew Austin. > Southampton, England. > >Having overcome multiple sclerosis using an alternative treatment > >suggested by the late Edgar Cayce (a man widely regarded as the father > >of modern holistic medicine), I have created 49 public forums which > >discuss Cayce’s approach to treating everything from acne to vitiligo. > >You can see them listed in the Clubs section of my Yahoo! profile at > Oh?  Who (other than you) considers Cayce "the father > of modern holistic medicine"?  Most of his prescriptions > were run-of-the-mill for quackery of the day, which would > have been known to his osteopath freind Laney, who conducted > the Cayce "readings".  Some of his prescriptions were just > plain stupid, like eating Jerusalem artichokes for diabetes. > In a reading, Cayce said they contain "insulin".  The entity > Cayce was channeling must have had a reading comprehension > problem, because there’s no "insulin" in Jerusalem artichokes, > but a significant amount of "inulin". > Does your web site also discuss Cayce’s predictions concerning > certain geological events that were supposed to occur in the > 1960’s and 1970’s?  Such as the western part of North America > being submerged under the Pacific Ocean?  Northern Europe > disappearing "in the twinkling of an eye".  Atlantis rising > from the ocean?  I’m still waiting….. > In fact, Cayce predicted his own reincarnation, around the > turn of the century (i.e. about now).  He would be reincarnated > in a town along the Pacific coast…. of Nebraska! > For more information, I recommend reading EDGAR CAYCE ON ATLANTIS, > written by his son Hugh Lynn Cayce.  I wonder what that guy does > for a living these days?  Does the A.R.E. receive enough donations > to support him?

Response:

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Hi! > Having overcome multiple sclerosis using an alternative treatment > suggested by the late Edgar Cayce (a man widely regarded as the father > of modern holistic medicine), I have created 49 public forums which > discuss Cayce’s approach to treating everything from acne to vitiligo. > You can see them listed in the Clubs section of my Yahoo! profile at > http://profiles.yahoo.com/dudley_delany > Click on any club or clubs that correspond to your particular needs and > interests. > Check it out!

Good on you Dudley.  Edgar Cayce was a very interesting person and its a shame more people don’t know about who he was. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Very sincerely, > Dudley Delany, R.N., M.A., D.C.

Response:

Mark, Do you have a reference for the inulin/insulin story – this would be a great gag that i could use sometime when teaching. oh yeah….what is inulin anyway? Thanks in advance, Andrew Austin. Southampton, England.

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->Having overcome multiple sclerosis using an alternative treatment >suggested by the late Edgar Cayce (a man widely regarded as the father >of modern holistic medicine), I have created 49 public forums which >discuss Cayce’s approach to treating everything from acne to vitiligo. >You can see them listed in the Clubs section of my Yahoo! profile at > Oh?  Who (other than you) considers Cayce "the father > of modern holistic medicine"?  Most of his prescriptions > were run-of-the-mill for quackery of the day, which would > have been known to his osteopath freind Laney, who conducted > the Cayce "readings".  Some of his prescriptions were just > plain stupid, like eating Jerusalem artichokes for diabetes. > In a reading, Cayce said they contain "insulin".  The entity > Cayce was channeling must have had a reading comprehension > problem, because there’s no "insulin" in Jerusalem artichokes, > but a significant amount of "inulin". > Does your web site also discuss Cayce’s predictions concerning > certain geological events that were supposed to occur in the > 1960’s and 1970’s?  Such as the western part of North America > being submerged under the Pacific Ocean?  Northern Europe > disappearing "in the twinkling of an eye".  Atlantis rising > from the ocean?  I’m still waiting….. > In fact, Cayce predicted his own reincarnation, around the > turn of the century (i.e. about now).  He would be reincarnated > in a town along the Pacific coast…. of Nebraska! > For more information, I recommend reading EDGAR CAYCE ON ATLANTIS, > written by his son Hugh Lynn Cayce.  I wonder what that guy does > for a living these days?  Does the A.R.E. receive enough donations > to support him?

Response:

Hi! Having overcome multiple sclerosis using an alternative treatment suggested by the late Edgar Cayce (a man widely regarded as the father of modern holistic medicine), I have created 49 public forums which discuss Cayce’s approach to treating everything from acne to vitiligo. You can see them listed in the Clubs section of my Yahoo! profile at http://profiles.yahoo.com/dudley_delany Click on any club or clubs that correspond to your particular needs and interests. Check it out! Very sincerely, Dudley Delany, R.N., M.A., D.C.

Response:

>Having overcome multiple sclerosis using an alternative treatment >suggested by the late Edgar Cayce (a man widely regarded as the father >of modern holistic medicine), I have created 49 public forums which >discuss Cayce’s approach to treating everything from acne to vitiligo. >You can see them listed in the Clubs section of my Yahoo! profile at

Oh?  Who (other than you) considers Cayce "the father of modern holistic medicine"?  Most of his prescriptions were run-of-the-mill for quackery of the day, which would have been known to his osteopath freind Laney, who conducted the Cayce "readings".  Some of his prescriptions were just plain stupid, like eating Jerusalem artichokes for diabetes. In a reading, Cayce said they contain "insulin".  The entity Cayce was channeling must have had a reading comprehension problem, because there’s no "insulin" in Jerusalem artichokes, but a significant amount of "inulin". Does your web site also discuss Cayce’s predictions concerning certain geological events that were supposed to occur in the 1960’s and 1970’s?  Such as the western part of North America being submerged under the Pacific Ocean?  Northern Europe disappearing "in the twinkling of an eye".  Atlantis rising from the ocean?  I’m still waiting….. In fact, Cayce predicted his own reincarnation, around the turn of the century (i.e. about now).  He would be reincarnated in a town along the Pacific coast…. of Nebraska! For more information, I recommend reading EDGAR CAYCE ON ATLANTIS, written by his son Hugh Lynn Cayce.  I wonder what that guy does for a living these days?  Does the A.R.E. receive enough donations to support him?

Response: