Hypnosis: Fact Or Fraud?
The Sleeping Prophet Edgar Cayce would command himself to engage
in out-of-body experiences and near-death experiences through
self-hypnosis.
Under a trance state, he would give readings and diagnoses to
people he has never met. His followers documented almost 14,000
journeys unto the spirit realm, made through his subconscious
mind or what Cayce referred to as the soul.
Sensational historian David Lewis revealed that Adolf Hitler was
once hypnotized and this may have been the root of the kind of
life he has led.
Lewis claimed that in 1918, Hitler believed he has gone
completely blind despite diagnoses of doctors that nothing is
wrong with his eyes. Through hypnosis, a doctor suggested to
Hitler that indeed, he has lost his eyesight but through will
power he can make himself see again. Thats because God made him
an exceptional person, the good doctor added. Since then, Lewis
said, the hypnosis marked Hitler so much that he took life
believing he was exceptional, and the rest, as they say, is
history.
Robert F. Kennedys assassin was under the influence of a
mastermind through hypnotism during the assassination, and was
said to have shown robotic, trance-like movements and repeated
RFK must die over and over again during police interrogation.
Have you read about clairvoyants reaching into other dimensions
to get rare or secret information? How about mediums meddling
with the underworld and calling the dead? Hypnosis stories are
they for real?
Yes and No.
Yes, hypnotism really has been used as part of the treatment and
therapy of various physical and psychological conditions.
Through its ability to tap into the subconscious and to
intensify focus and concentration, hypnosis can help you be more
attuned with your intellectual and emotional capacity; thus
helping you modify your habits and behaviors, or wield more
control over the way you think and analyze.
But no, it is not the cure-all for your problems. It is not
proven to be effective every time, as often claimed. The United
States general surgeon reports there is insufficient evidence to
support hypnosis as a treatment for smoking cessation. Again,
the effectiveness of hypnotism depends on each and every
different case it is being used for.
Indeed, it will not hurt to try hypnotism; but dont rely on it
too much either. It may help you and may change your life
forever. It may also work for you for an allotted period only.
Or it may not and you may walk out of another hypnotism session
unchanged and still be the same old self. Your results will
depend on a lot of other factors aside from hypnosis, such as
determination, motivation, and will power. Your destiny is still
in your own hands.