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The Healing Code.

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(@Anonymous)
Posts: 0
Topic starter
 

Hi All:)

Just checking my emails today I have been invited to a demonstration/workshop of ' The Healing Code'. in Lancashire. to sit the venue it is £60 lasting 4 hrs. Seems a high cost!. but the invitation states ' If after my initial presentation, and witnessing a Healing for yourself,you are not completely satisfied, then there is nothing to pay'

I havent really heard of The Healing Code?. I had a quick browse online and it seems there is a book called The Healing Code. (and a lot cheaper at £8 inc postage) Also seems quite popular with many testamonies.

The Healing Code seems to promise quick healing in a matter of minutes. My instant reaction was 'oh yeh, not another new age energy claiming to heal everything and charge the earth for its knowledge!:rolleyes:.

But there does seem to be a lot of positive testamonies from many different sites. I often wonder if they are set up testamonies to sell the product!

Has anyone heard of The Healing Code and its claim to healing? if so does it really claim the healing that it says it can do? How does this work? or is it ' all in the mind':D

Blessings

Sacrel


 
Posted : 12/03/2013 7:23 pm
Tashanie
(@tashanie)
Posts: 1924
Noble Member
 

Testimonials can be faked :(. I haven't heard of it . It sounds horribly scammish to me. It also sounds rather unethical despite the apparent 'money back' guarantee. I don't think ANY healing system can guarantee results and to state that is unethical imo.


 
Posted : 12/03/2013 8:20 pm
(@Anonymous)
Posts: 0
Topic starter
 

Hi Tashanie

'Scammish' Thats a good word to describe. I felt the same myself.

I thought it was very interesting to the hundreds of feedback on amazon in relation to the book. the utube videos showing the process, seems very simple.

possibly another fly by healing.:)

blessings

Sacrel


 
Posted : 12/03/2013 9:16 pm
(@lightbody)
Posts: 146
Estimable Member
 

Testimonials can be faked....

Tashanie is right. If you have a moment, please visit Amazon and read the customer reviews of this book: How I Sold 1 Million eBooks in 5 Months! [Kindle Edition] by John Locke.

According to the customer reviews, the author paid individuals to write reviews of the book.

Unfortunately, a common technique present with Internet Marketing is the use of paid reviewers... it's not ethical, and it's not illegal, but it happens too often.

And for what it's worth, their presentation is legal. The book page indicates that it "heals the source" of the illness, not that it "cures the illness and any and all symptoms".


 
Posted : 13/03/2013 1:55 am
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