Page 176 - The Mirror of My Soul. Vol. 1
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Nicolai Levashov. The Mirror of My Soul. Vol. 1. Born in the USSR

           again  and  again,  no  matter  how  much  time  you  spend  on  them  and  how  often  you
           “pump” them up or “smooth” them out.

                It is like a hole in a ship. If you do not patch the hole, the water will get inside again
           and again, no matter how long you pump out the water! Moreover, incoming water will
           also make the size of the hole bigger. And if the pump breaks or fails to cope with the
           increasing quantity of water, the ship will finally sink! The only solution to this problem
           is to patch the hole, and only then it will make sense to pump out the water! In the case
           of a person’s health, it is necessary to define the initial cause of illness (the cause of the
           “hole.”) The only way to save an organism (“ship”) from sinking is to patch the initial
           cause (“hole”).

                But, as I already mentioned, most people, who have a gift or think that they have
           one, are un-aware of this mechanism and conventional medicine gets all the trump-cards
           in their hands. The lack of knowledge of people with a natural gift fosters the kind of
           public opinion which is very favorable for the medical profession. And I have numerous
           examples  of  this.  Here  is  one  of  them.  One  day  in  April  or  May,  1990  Vladimir
           Dmitrievich Sergeev came to me earlier than usual and asked me to help his chief who
           became literally twisted up by radiculitis, when stepping out of his car and now he could
           not straighten himself up. I had already finished my work with patients and agreed to
           help.

                We went in his car and some time later we arrived and went to the reception desk
           of  his  chief,  Edward  Sagadaev,  who  was  then  the  editor-in-chief  of  the  news  and
           documentary film studios of the USSR. He came out and we met. Vladimir Sergeev
           explained to him why he had brought me, and Sagadaev waved his hand, as if giving up
           on the matter, and said: “that does not work with me.
           Let’s have a drop of cognac to celebrate our acquaintance. Juna  tried to do something
                                                                                  41
           with it a lot of times, but could not do anything.”

                I explained nothing to him, thanked him for the offer of cognac but refused as I do
           not drink alcohol, saying that I never did. Edward Sagadaev was not offended by my
           refusal and I began what I came for. I asked him to take off his jacket and began to

           influence. He appeared to be very sensitive. I softened his vertebrae, touching them with
           my fingers and began to melt the accumulation of salts.

                In few minutes Edward Sagadaev felt heat flowing along his spine and a large salt
           spot appeared on his shirt. A couple of minutes more—and he could bend without feeling
           any pain or dis-comfort. He was even able to touch the floor with his finger-tips—which,
           according to him, he had been unable to do for a long time. That all this happened to him
           over several minutes surprised him greatly. He had not expected anything of the kind.

                According to his concepts, Juna was the number one  healer known all over the
           USSR, and here was an unknown man doing what she never could do. Everyone in the
           Soviet Union, and not only there (as I saw later), had an ingrained false opinion that if
           you could do something well or very well, then newspapers would necessarily write
           about you, you will be shown on TV and talked about on radio. If there is nothing of the
           kind, it means that you lie. For some reason people con-sider that the mass media will
           widely report the serious achievements of one or another person. If there is nothing in



           41  Eugeniya Davitashvili – a very famous healer in the USSR in the 80’s. They say that she healed Leonid Breznev, the
           head of the state at that time.
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