From the Eclosion device, from the QMCI, to the QXCI, the SCIO, the EPFX, the Eternale (the fountain of youth version) and now… (drumroll) The Indigo
Yes, it’s the Windows 7 of the SCIO/EPFX – it’s faster, more powerful and more accurate. They have breathed new life into it by adding standard technological standards and even gave it a color of it’s own.
You'll be pleased to know the new incarnation of the device is only $24,000 - 27,000.
Wow.
The times are changing, but the message of this blog will remain the same. A placebo’s effect will remain the same no matter what shape the pill is or what color it is. Even if it is INDIGO.
Though I know with great (and perhaps inevitable) certainty, may people who read this blog will disregard my views and findings and perhaps believe that I, as well as many others who have spoken out against this device - is merely brainwashed by Pharmaceutical companies to believe that such miracle cures can not exist.
Let it be known, I am in no way supportive of the pharmaceutical conglomerates. In fact I think companies such as Pfizer are some of most corrupt and negligent companies being run today. At the end of the day, the focal point of this blog is not to rant about my own personal/political beliefs - the focal point is to have the readers who are considering purchasing the device or paying for a session to look not just at the retail web sites of the EPFX or Indigo, or the supposedly impartial accreditation groups - but look elsewhere.
Look at the pros and cons. Do your research and let it be un-swayed by anyone looking to cash in on your primary hopes. Ask yourself - if these devices could cure cancer - why would they charge so much money? That's what a pharmaceutical company would do isn't it? Ask for unbiased facts; look for any positive result that hasn't been fixed by someone within the industry. This is a device with an indisputably sorted past concocted by a man with an even more sorted past.
That is all I ask of those who read this blog – Do your homework. Do not be coerced by false hope and pseudo-science. Be objective, ask questions and come up with your own conclusion. I ask this without asking for a cent. Do you believe that these people are doing what they do out of the kindness of their hearts?
I have a feeling this new development will really get me adding to this blog more frequently.Check out the flyer for the new device.
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Remember folks, though this may seem like something new and exciting, but the price tag goes far beyond monetary means. These a-moral, ethically bankrupt, snake-oil salesmen will continue to try get your money no matter how much false hope they need to deploy. Let's remember that these are the exact same men and women that promised thousands of people a miracle cure that eventually led to the deaths of the two woman below. These people were wives, mothers, sisters, aunts, friends, etc. I believe that those who have a conscience and a level head should do their best to spread the word that this industry and it's insidious ways should be stopped in their tracks before they can cash out anybody else's life savings.
The people who died
Karen McBeth
Karen McBeth, of Seattle, whose cancer had spread, spent $17,000 on one of William Nelson's EPFX machines. Her family said traveling to treatments robbed her of precious time with them.
JoAnn Burggraf, of Oklahoma, sought EPFX treatment for joint pain because she didn't trust doctors. Undiagnosed leukemia painfully racked her body before finally killing her.





