How can I locate a genuine RBTI consultant?
Good luck...the best that can be offered here is to suggest you
join
RBTI@yahoogroups.com and request assistance.
Many consultants are so wary of past persecution that they only
take clients who come to them via word of mouth. Here are a
few suggestions if you do locate a RBTI consultant who may wish to
guide you:
- Make it very clear that you are not an investigator and then
sign a client/consultant agreement.
- Make it very clear that you won't start shouting from the
rooftops that you or a loved one have been miraculously "cured"
of cancer, arthritis, leprosy, leukemia, or whatever. The
disclaimer page emphatically states that
true RBTI consultants "cure" nothing.
- Promise your potential consultant that you will make every
effort to take the water; lemon water, calcium tablets, green
powder, or other supplements needed to restore your body
chemistry to a 6.4 pH and maximum Reserve Energy.
There are other modalities out there that claim at least some
allegiance to Dr. Reams Biological Theory of Ionization:
- Dr. Robert Preston, a former Reams student, founded
"Healthology," a now defunct method of testing loosely based on
RBTI. Aside from mysteriously modifying Reams' formula,
Preston claimed that potassium is a cation---a thought abhorrent
to Reams and which completely defeats any attempt at Reserve
Energy calculations.
- Dr. Gary Martin, another former Reams student, still
operates his Biological Immunity Assay out of Arizona. The
BIA does use the Reams formula, but then modifies actual test
results into "balanced numbers"---often far removed from the
RBTI test results. Martin maintains his relationship with
the RBTI community, but sometimes creates dissension when he
employs his theories about psychological stumbling blocks and
his proprietary computer program to reach conclusions not born
out by standard RBTI analysis.
- Dr. Douglas Jesse, an Australian chiropractor, is a former
Reams student who eschews standard RBTI supplements and instead
uses homeopathy to bring people into proper RBTI ranges.
Jesse's "Ionic Therapy" uses "balanced numbers" and a
proprietary computer program. However, the balanced
numbers and program are not the same as those used by Dr.
Martin.
- The prospective RBTI student should be careful to avoid any
and all practitioners who promise to "cure" any of
the diseases named by the medical establishment. The
RBTI is a health-building modality based on Biblical
principles of diet and cleanliness. While RBTI does
suggest certain mineral supplements to compensate for the
minerals lacking in modern foods, thereby improving body
chemistry, RBTI does not suggest any supplements designed to
"cure" or "heal" any sickness
whatsoever. If you are interviewing a prospective
consultant who offers a lengthy catalog of supplements that
spell out how "this pill cures this" or "this
pill heals that" you can be sure you are far removed from
RBTI as Dr. Reams taught it.
As consultants and retreats become known, they are posted either
on the credits page or
in the basic Reams Chart.
However, the author wishes to emphatically state that he has no
authority or influence over anyone listed.
TO
DISCLAIMER PAGE (HOME) |
