Re: animal communicators

2002-01-22 Thread Epona1971
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Hi Janet

<< Maybe there are
 AC's out there that are real, but watch out for the frauds! >>

I'm afraid there are frauds in every profession, sadly! Good for you for 
figuring out the scam and not letting the buyer play on your emotions. For 
all you know, there was no "animal communicator" in the picture at all. And 
glad to hear that the horse did adjust to his new home.


Brigid M Wasson 
San Francisco Bay Area, CA 
 http://ourfjords.freeservers.com/fjord1/Our_Fjordsx.html";>Our 
http://ourfjords.freeservers.com/fjord1/Our_Fjordsx.html";>Fjords
   / )__~  
/L /L  






Re: animal communicators

2002-01-22 Thread Northhorse
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

In a message dated 1/21/02 11:19:04 PM Pacific Standard Time, 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:


> the horse, determined that  now that he was past the big feed change, that
> he was well sheltered, well fed, and actually, very well bonded to his new 
> owner,
> and finally, after I cut through the bs, she bought him a pony.  Maybe 
> there are
> AC's out there that are real, but watch out for the frauds!
> 

You betcha.  Remember the old adage about a "sucker born every minute".  Some 
people see a way to make cash out of emotional people who love their animals 
and would do anything for them.  That having been said, I was at a loss as to 
what to do about my problem child QH, Merry Gold.She IS a good horse, 
very sensitive, but sometimes too sensitive.  And she had some real problems. 
 After exhausting EVERY thing I knew to get through to her, and almost giving 
up on her, I called an AC that had been recommended to me.She told me 
some interesting things about Merry, like Merry apologizing for throwing 
somebody off (Dennis did NOT tell me he had "fallen" off months before!).  
Also said she HATED the loud country music that she had to listen to a while 
back!  When we were weaning her foal we took her to a barn that DID have loud 
country music playing.Interestingly, the AC also told me about my cats.  
Got the colors and attitudes right.  I did not ask her anything about cats, 
but apparently they had something to say!

Told me some amazing things about 2 of my other horses that I did not have a 
clue about, till I asked the previous owners.  I thought the AC was way off 
base about a couple things, but she was right on target!  Go figure.

End of story, though the AC did come up with some interesting things, she did 
not really solve Merry's problems.  She did recommend finding "a gentle woman 
trainer", which I did.  This trainer is of the classical dressage style.  Her 
ways of treating a horse are very similar to mine, but she's a heckuva better 
rider/trainer!   So, the AC money didn't really buy me any information useful 
to helping any of my horses, the way my training cash does, but it gave me a 
little perspective into their minds.






Re: animal communicators

2002-01-22 Thread Janet McNally
This message is from: Janet McNally <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Just have to throw in my recent experience regarding an 'animal communicator'.
This fall I sold a very nice light riding horse that had NEVER been sick a day 
in
his 15 years,  so that I could purchase a harness for my new team (that 
includes a
fjord :-) Out of 3 horses,  I had decided to sell this particular horse soley
because he was indeed a very nice and fit riding horse and therefore  worth
sufficient  to pay for the harness, and because I will be doing very little
riding due to my creaky joints.   After a month I got a call from the new owner
who proceded to tell me that things had gone badly, that the horse collicked 
when
she first brought him home (he went from mediocre grass hay at my place  to
alfalfa and grain at hers) that he got beat up by one of her horses, and now was
coming done with some sinus thing (she admitted to having a prior case of
strangles on the farm).  She wanted me to take him back.  She could tell I was
heart broke over the whole thing and began to play on my emotions over the 
course
of a number of phone calls and emails.  Of course I could not take him back and
risk bringing in a horrid disease to my remaining horses, but wanted to get him
the equine company that I know he badly wanted.  (The new owner refused to put 
him
in with her horses after the big fight).  I believed that 99% of the problems 
were
due to the stress of being isolated.   I offered her his pasture mates, a llama
and an older horse we had here, which she refused.  Anyway... during all of this
she brings in an animal communicator.  Every time  I told her I was looking for 
a
way to bring him back home (i.e. contemplating isolating him at the rented 
farm),
she told me that the horse picked up, looked better and that the A.C. told her 
he
was happy because he was going home.  Then every time I told her that I was very
worried about the sinus problem and just could not risk bringing home the nasty
bug he had, I got a report about how depressed the horse was, and the AC said he
had no will to live because he was not coming home.  After a couple of rounds of
this I played their game.  I purposely told her I would try to find a way to 
bring
him home just to hear the report... guess what, the AC said he picked up and was
happy, then I told her (deliberately just to hear what the message was), that I
could not take him back guess what... depressed horse.  Now if this animal 
was
really as telepathic as she tried to tell me he was, his emotions would have 
been
unchanged because he would have seen through all of that to my real thoughts,
right  Finally I pinned the buyer to the wall and asked her what *really* 
was
the problem... at which she admited that she had not planned on keeping a horse 
in
a separate paddock arrangement (which really was not as necessary as she thought
it was), and that owning another horse was more work than she had planned on!
yeah, animal communicator alias says-what-you-want-to-hear-for-$$.  In the end, 
I
visited the horse, determined that  now that he was past the big feed change, 
that
he was well sheltered, well fed, and actually, very well bonded to his new 
owner,
and finally, after I cut through the bs, she bought him a pony.  Maybe there are
AC's out there that are real, but watch out for the frauds!

Janet






Animal communicators

2001-01-11 Thread sfjords
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

After years about reading about them in Equus I thought about giving it a
try myself and found, yes indeed, many of  these wonderfully skilled AC
workers are amazing at what they do and right on too. I just like to kid
around.

Misha





Re: Animal Communicators!

2001-01-11 Thread Jean Gayle
This message is from: "Jean Gayle" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Bernie, re animal communicators.  Believe me it is weird stuff.  I am too
black and white not to get the giggles when I have had it tried on my
horses.  For one thing two were German horses who naturally speak only
German.  The Arab was bilingual of course.

Well Resi the German mare was all uptight about something when these two
ladies offered their communicating skills.  One lady was rather odd to begin
with, maybe certifiable?  She believed not only could she communicate with
foreign speaking horses but also could do the "laying on of hands"  with
people.  She tried it on my sore foot but got only slightly woozy from the
bear grease I had applied to it.

Resi the German speaking horse was in the field so when these ladies asked
me to get a sample of the Vit C I was giving her (they were going to ask her
if it agreed with her) I went to the house and got plain salt, devil me.  I
was thoroughly enjoying the whole fiasco and so was Resi altho she could not
understand what we were saying.

The one lady took a handful of the "vitamin C" and put it against Resi's
side and asked her if it was good for her. Har har de har!  I am sure I
saw this horse smile and a tear was coming from her eye from mirth.  Those
Germans are deep

Well, things got kind of out of hand there for a bit but the lady began to
get a funny expression on her face and I thought, well she is not
understanding German or something like that.  Then she said, "there is
something wrong here, is this Vit C?"  Gott im himmel, was solle es
bedeuten?  She had found out it was salt not Vit. C  Game was up and
I had to sheepishly admit my plot.  So yetz bin ich ein glauber!!  It is
hard for me to admit but I think there may be something to this!  Frau
Jean



Jean Gayle
Aberdeen, WA
[Authoress of "The Colonel's Daughter"
Occupied Germany 1946 TO 1949 ]
http://www.techline.com/~jgayle
Barnes & Noble Book Stores






Animal Communicators!

2001-01-11 Thread BKFJORDS
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]



Regarding recent postings on Animal Communicators.

I believe in them!  I have two that I use when we have 'problems' with our 
animals, and they are always right on the mark!!  It takes having an open 
mind.  Its not all a bunch of hokey-pokey.

Regards,

Bernie Karns
Michigan