Touch Assist
References
HCOB 15 March 1971 "Assists - A
Flag Expertise Subject"
HCOB 5 July 1971R "Assists"
Tape: 5904C08 "States of Being"
Volunteer Ministers Handbook, Chapter on Assists
Description
One of the factors of an assist
is a balance of the nerve energy of the body on 12 channels going
up and down the spine. The energy from a shock will make a standing wave
in the body.
The brain is a shock cushion, that is all. It absorbs the shock from
a large amount of energy. The neuron-synapse is a disconnection. A wave
one way will have a wave reacting the other way. In the sympathetic
system, the wave locks up on both sides of the body. So do the assist
thoroughly on both sides. Get both sides and unlock the standing wave.
The purpose of a touch assist is to unlock the standing waves that are
small electronic ridges of nervous energy that are not flowing as they
should.
At first, you might just get an awareness of the area. Then maybe,
after the third or fourth assist (third or fourth day or many more days
with one done each day), there is a large jolt that will go through.
The impulse locks up in the spine so you have to do the spine, too.
Commands
"Feel my finger." "Thank you."
The communication cycle is not as important in the touch assist, but
it must be present. You do give the command, get an answer from the
patient and acknowledge each time.
This is done alternating from one side of the body to the other, one
command and answer and acknowledgement for each touch.
End Point
Pain gone, realization. It may
take several assists to achieve this.
Cautions
Both sides of the body must be
balanced. If you touch the right elbow, it is followed by touching the
left elbow in the same place, etc.
You must go to the extremities (feet and toes, hands and fingertips)
beyond the area of injury. Avoid setting up a rhythm, as you don't want
to mesmerize the person.