speaking> in foreign and archaic languages I suspect that an analysis of the gibberish spoken would come out with the same results that people who speak on tongues have, that it is no real language at all.
I was on those courses and had those experiences. It was like watching yourself go completely mad. I wonder about the connection between flying and seizure fits. I really can't imagine going back and doing anything like that again. That was pretty unhinged. --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "boo_lives" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "Richard J. Williams" > <willytex@> wrote: > > > > Ruth wrote: > > > Relaxation induced anxiety is not at > > > all presented as a concept similar to > > > unstressing. > > > > > "Hans Selye lays out the concept of a > > 'general adaptation syndrome' to > > stressors and presents evidence to > > show that the stress response of an > > animal or human is a short or long > > term attempt to maintain a state of > > physiological balance or 'homeostasis'. > > > > Read more: > > > > 'The Stress of Life' > > by Hans Selye > > McGraw-Hill, 1978 > > > For several yrs after the sidhis came out, flying halls were filled > with people (thousands in the case of Amherst and MIU) hopping around > making loud animal noises, uncontrolled shouting, screaming, speaking > in foreign and archaic languages, uncontrollable flaying of arms and > most any other sort of bizarre behavior you could think of. The mov't > called this unstressing. If Hans Selye were to have walked in on it, > he would not have called it that. >
