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DONNA FISHER CANCER AND THE DIRTY ELECTRICITY PLAGUE A study of twins from To read more, click here
PAUL FENTON-SMITH PALMISTRY REVEALED Palmistry... what is it? Palmistry is a method of counselling that originated in India over 3,000 years ago. It is a part of a vast field of study, referred to as Samudrik Shastra, which literally means the ocean of knowledge. Palmistry is a sub-section which deals specifically with the study of the hand. By carefully examining the size, shape, color, texture, flexibility, signs, lines and markings on both sides of the hands, we can learn a great deal about ourselves and others ... with extraordinary accuracy. Nerves closely connect the hands and the brain. The brain instructs the hands to perform intricate tasks, such as writing, grasping objects or playing musical instruments. In return the hands relay to the brain important information such as temperature, texture and so on. This two-way communication is constant and is often sub-conscious or automatic in process. One of the side effects of this constant exchange of energy is a gradual change in the lines and mounts of the hands. By examining the hands, we can learn so much about a person and his or her approach to life. This is the science of Palmistry ... precise and conclusive. To read more, click here PAUL FENTON-SMITH READING PALMS ON THE RUN Taking a break from writing recently I found myself walking in the warm autumn sun in a local park. As it was mid afternoon on a weekday, a park consisting of five acres of green with a lazy river down one side was shared by six of us. Leaves were turning red and brown around me as I sat on a bench seat, beside a harassed looking mother. Her young daughter ran past, attempting to catch a few crimson leaves which scurried off in search of a quiet corner in which to hide from the incessant wind. Soon she returned, panting for breath as she sat between us. Her mother looked to me and said "She never stops." "Well she wouldn't. Not with those hands," I replied before I had time to catch myself. "Those hands?" echoed the mother. "Yes. If you look at her fingernails, they are triangular in shape. This represents physical stamina and a love of the outdoors." At this the women reached for the girl's hands and examined the fingernails in the bright sun. I leaned over to show her what I meant. The short nails were broadest at the tips, tapering down to a narrow base, in the shape of an upside down triangle. "Is her father sporty?" I asked. "Not really," came the reply. "A grandparent perhaps?" "Yes. My father can't sit still. I've never seen him sit and watch a movie. Not even the news!" "So what else is there?" she asked, keen to discover more about her daughter. To read more, click here |





