Frequently
Questioned Answers
(F.Q.A.) |
 |
Q: Have you heard of any ways to feel good?
A: Become a FUNdamentalist, invoke your FARCE-field and open your CLOWN chakra. Remember, God loves you, she's just not ready to make a
commitment yet. The answers are already within us. The tricky part is matching
them with the corresponding questions.
Q: When is a good time to start on
improving my health?
A: Now is generally considered to be the best time since it is too late
to do it sooner.
Q: What do you think about new technology?
A: Well,
when NASA first started sending up astronauts, they quickly
discovered that ball-point pens would not work in zero gravity. To combat this
problem, NASA scientists spent a decade and twelve billion dollars in research
developing the Fisher Space Pen that writes in zero gravity, upside down,
underwater, on almost any surface including glass and at temperatures ranging
from below freezing to over 300° C. The Russians used a pencil.
Q: Does the medical establishment recognize
humor as a healing tool?
A: No. In current medical protocol, laughter is frowned upon.
Frowning should be laughed upon. Lack of humor is no laughing
matter. A real good laugh several times a day has a profound effect on the human jestive system. Make no mistake,
we should all take humor very seriously. We should also take
seriousness very humorously. Also, if you are suffering from irregular hilarity,
people recommend a good "sillium" supplement as a daily laughsative,
and is also a highly effective treatment for irony deficiency and truth decay.
Q: Have you heard anything interesting about weight
loss lately?
A: In a recent article for the Journal of the
American Medical Association, Dr. William Fry of Stanford University, a
well-known gelotologist, noted that "besides increasing heart rate and hormone
production, laughter also improves muscle tone and circulation. Indeed, a good
laugh is a kind of workout", he says. Perhaps this statement by Dr. Fry
confirms that it is possible to laugh your ass off.
Q: Is there any such thing as a real key to health?
A: Well, there's some bad news and some good news. The bad new is --
there is no real key to health. The good news is -- it was left unlocked.
Q: What do people think about drinking diet soda
that contains aspartame?
A: Some say there are a number of useful advantages to this
hideous substance. You can hide your own
Easter eggs. You are always meeting new people. There are never any
reruns on television. And,
those little sonic key finding gizmos will
become a necessity as time goes on.
Q: Have you heard of any good Italian Pasta Diets?
A: One of my Italian buddies told me:
- You walka pasta da bakery.
- You walka pasta da candy store.
- You walka pasta da Ice Cream shop.
- You walka pasta da table and fridge.
Q: Have you heard about any global conspiracies to keep
to keep us in the dark about alternative healing modalities?
A: Some people say the best way to illuminate the darkness is to
make light of it. They say life is a sitcom, so just sit calm and enjoy it.
Q: I've heard that there are new ways to
track our every move on the internet. Is this true?
A: Yes. Click HERE for a description of
this new operation.
Q: Are there any differences between a Doctor
and God?
A: Yes. God doesn't think he's a doctor.
Q: I'm very worried because my doctor told
me I may have something that I've never even heard of before. What
should I do?
A: Not to worry. Most all doctors suffer from Language Obfuscation
Disorder (LOD). Striking mostly doctors, surgeons and oncologists,
Language Obfuscation Disorder causes its victims to speak in
unintelligible medi-babble while imagining their words make perfect
sense. People afflicted with this disease literally speak in Greek,
substituting normal-sounding English words (like "liver" and
"inflamed") with words made of Greek elements ("hepato" and "itis"
or just hepatitis.) Interestingly, two or more victims of LOD seem
to be able to understand each other perfectly well, although no one
else has any idea what they're saying. Entire vocabularies of
esoteric jargon, based on circular reasoning and ignorance, have
been invented by true believers to describe their imagined version
of reality.
Q: I've heard that some people can
eliminate pain just with the power of their mind. Is this true?
A: Yes. The Dali Lama refuses his dentist's Novocain and any
anesthesia during root canal and other dental work. He claims he can transcend
dental medication.
Q: How can I increase my lifespan?
A: We who laugh, last. Joy is the jackpot in life, and if you
still believe jack is the jackpot, you don't know jack about joy.
Q: Is it possible to drink alcohol, smoke,
eat chocolate, and still be healthy?
A: Two researchers wanted to find out the answer to this question so they
placed four worms into four separate jars. The first worm was put
into a jar of alcohol. The second worm was put into a jar of
cigarette smoke. The third worm was put into a jar of chocolate
syrup. The fourth worm was put into a jar of good clean soil. At the
conclusion of the experiment, the researchers reported the following
results: The first worm in alcohol - Dead. The second worm in
cigarette smoke - Dead. Third worm in chocolate syrup - Dead. Fourth
worm in good clean soil - Alive. So the senior researcher asked the
apprentice - What can you learn from this experiment? The
apprentice replied, "As long as you drink, smoke and eat chocolate,
you won't have worms!"
Q: I heard that cutting down on fat and drinking
a little red wine is good for you. Is this true?
A: The Japanese eat very little fat and suffer fewer heart attacks
than the British or Americans. On the other hand, the French eat a lot of fat
and also suffer fewer heart attacks than the British or Americans. The Chinese
drink very little red wine and suffer fewer heart attacks than the British or
Americans. The Italians drink excessive amounts of red wine and also suffer
fewer heart attacks than the British or Americans. Conclusion: Eat & drink what you like . . . it's speaking English that kills you.
Q:
Can you please
explain to me how the practice of 'Natural Medicine', which has been around for
over 3000 years, is now called "ALTERNATIVE", while the practice of 'Allopathic
Medicine', which has existed for less than a century, is officially referred to
as "TRADITIONAL"?
A: No.
Q:
I have a loved one who was
diagnosed with a serious illness and they ask me, "Do you think I
should try alternative therapies? I don't know what to do, and
everybody I ask gives me a different answer?"
A: Actually, there are a number of possible answers. Here
they are:
- If you decide to go exclusively with alternative therapy and
subsequently die, the physicians (and family members) will say
they could have helped, but you waited too long to come to them.
- If you decide to go with alternative therapy and
subsequently live, the physicians will say it's spontaneous
remission. The family members will say you were lucky.
- If you go with radiation, chemotherapy and surgery and
subsequently die, the physicians will say they did all they
could do. The family members will gratefully agree.
- If you decide to go with radiation, chemotherapy and surgery
and subsequently live, the physicians (and family members) will
say that proves the worth of radiation, chemotherapy and
surgery.
- And somewhere in-between, there are stories of someone with
cancer who stopped after radiation and chemotherapy, switched to
an alternative therapy protocol, and died of cancer, anyway.
Then the physicians (and all the family members) will say they
probably would have saved the patient if they had only been
allowed to continue with the chemotherapy.
- And also, somewhere in-between, there are stories of someone
with cancer who stopped after radiation and chemotherapy,
switched to an alternative therapy protocol, and lived. Then the
physicians (and all the family members) will say they probably
would have recovered much quicker if only the patient had
continued with the chemotherapy and radiation treatments.
PS: The government published 5-year survival rate for
chemotherapy is 2.1% - source:
www.pubmed.gov
Q: I like the idea of
eastern medicine. My friend had excellent results with acupuncture.
Do you think there is something to this?
A: Acupuncture is better than doing nothing, but not better than doing
something.
Q: Homeland security is
warning us to be prepared for a possible biological attack. Is there
an ayurvedic treatment for anthrax?
A: Yes. Cremation.
Q: I am worried because my
medication has a warning label on it describing some very dangerous
side effects. Should I be concerned about this?
A: Not to worry. There is currently legislation before congress to
require that a warning label be put on warning labels that warn that
warning labels have been known to cause adverse reactions in some
people.
Q: I can't decide what
instrument
to buy.
A: That is a common problem. Studies show that 65% of Americans
are confused, the other 35% aren't sure.
Q: Are there averages or
statistics to support the efficacy of alternative health methods and
instruments?
A: Statistics and averages can be deceiving. The average human being has
one testicle. Like the man with his head in the oven and his feet in
the freezer said, "on the average I feel pretty good". Statistics
means never having to say you're certain, and please bear in mind
that all things measurable do not necessarily have value and all
things of value may not be measurable.
Q: I'm not sure of all this
alternative technology. What will my family, friends, and other
people think?
A: If you are worried about what other people will think, I've got
really good news for you. Most people don't think.
Q: I've heard some very ominous and dire
predictions regarding earth changes and earthquakes, and since I
live in a large city, do you have any suggestions?
A: Yes. When you find a fault, don't dwell on it.
Q: What is the difference between a man and a woman?
A: Some people think this is the answer:
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Citizens
For Routine Change |
