>From Daniel:

> My wife is a kind of medium. I don't believe that. 
> But, anyway, she doesn't know English and cannot read what I am
> writing here, so, just ask Witch Doctor to tell her his true
> name and I will email it to you
> Steven, as a confirmation.

Let me repeat.

The purpose of the Witch Doctor files was to simply place out in the public
domain a possible alternative explanation as to what might be behind the
Rossi Effect. I do not know if the "Witch Doctor" information is accurate
data or not insofar as the Rossi Effect goes. The information nevertheless,
struck me personally as being reasonably integrated. But this is both a
subjective & interpreted conclusion on my part. In the final analysis I felt
motivated to post edited transcripts in the hope that portions of the
contents might possibly help certain scientist and researchers in their
quest to acquire a better understanding of the Rossi Effect. It may have
been a long shot on my part to have done so, but that's ok.

Like many forms of risky "research" it remains to be seen if any of the
transcript bears fruit.

Daniel, in regards to you offer, I have a personal comment to make in
regards to the unfortunate pedestals many of us are prone to occasionally
generate in futile attempts to establish what we personally believe to be a
"confirmation" of a mysterious source. To be honest we don't know,
scientifically speaking, what this kind of source is or where it really
comes from, so what's in a name?

You might have skipped over my comment in Part 1 of 4 where I state that the
"Witch Doctor" name I use is nothing more than a pseudo name given in order
to protect the identity of the channeler, as well as the alleged name of the
source. As for the actual name of the source... Confirming names tends to
accomplish nothing more than confirming names. What's in a name other than
brand name recognition. All that accomplishes is to build a
sociological/political construct which individuals then feel obliged to
either support or tear down. Is the "Witch Doctor" for real? In the final
analysis the name given is no more real than the alleged name I had been
given decades ago. It's been my experience that "Brand Name Recognition"
accomplishes little insofar as learning the art of personally assessing the
value of the information itself. Either the information is useful or it
isn't, and that remains to be seen.

Hope this clarifies any brand name misconceptions.

Regards,
Steven Vincent Johnson
www.OrionWorks.com
www.zazzle.com/orionworks

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