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What
are the benefits of animal communication?
“Being able to communicate with your animal friend can greatly improve
your relationship. You may finally uncover the root of a behavioral
problem – which very often is brought on by our behavior, an
animal’s physical/medical condition, or an event that occurred in the
animal’s past you are unaware of. Information you provide them
regarding upcoming events, such as moves, vacations, new family
members (human or other!), visits to the veterinarian, shows, etc. can
help them be better prepared and more comfortable with these
situations. In the same respect, the information they give you can
help all involved work toward a resolution which includes everyone’s
best interests. I have had horses tell me that they prefer jumping to
dressage, and dogs remark about not wanting to be shown or have
puppies. Considering it is their lives, these are things that
must be considered, and it is best if a mutual agreement can be
reached.” 5top
How do you
do it?
“I prefer to work from photographs. Though I can communicate with
animals without having ever met them or seen pictures of them, the
photographs do make it easier, giving me something to focus on. Photos
of the animal looking at the camera, in which you can see clearly into
their eyes, seem to work best. I sit with the photos and list of
questions given by the animal’s person, and proceed to get
information. It may come in the form of words and sounds
(clairaudience), images (clairvoyance), feelings - both physical and
emotional (clairsentience), and even smells (clairalience) and tastes
(clairambience). At the time of the consultation, I review all the
information I have received, working to assist the animals and their
people improve their relationships. ”
5top
Can you
talk to any type of animal? What do they say?
“Sure! Some of the animals I have spoken with include:
dogs, cats, horses, birds, cattle, rats, and turtle. I have even had
humans who have passed on join in during communications.
The animals talk about everything and anything.
Try being in the middle of an argument with two dogs - each
complaining about how the other barks! “He’s too shrill!” “He’s too
loud!” Fortunately, we were able to work things out with wonderful
results occurring before their person even knew that the conversation
had taken place.
Another sweet dog was almost obsessive about seizures, and even
requested a veterinary examination that would include blood work. When
speaking with his ‘mother’, she explained that he had once lived with
a couple of dogs that suffered from epilepsy – sadly, one of them had
died from it.
A magnificent horse showed me a shiny horseshoe, complained that he
wanted flaxseed oil, and asked me to look at a vertebra in his
lower back that was restricting his flexibility. When speaking with
his person, she said that he had just gotten new shoes, that the
machine used to process the flaxseed into flaxseed oil was currently
not working, and upon examination, we found that he indeed had
swelling in his back exactly where he had conveyed to me.
Another regal horse stated that he did not like when people spoke
in loud voices - something his person noticed after the consultation.
This same horse also told me that he had once been a great war horse,
and went on to list some medicinal herbs. After some research on my
part, I found that the herb he mentioned most was once used in
battlefields to stop bleeding!
For me, the thing that stands out the most regarding the many
conversations I’ve had with an array of species is how well attuned
they are to their bodies and its needs. So much more than most of us!
Once an animal tells me what foods, herbs, etc. it desires, I then
research them, and what I find always amazes me! They seem to know
exactly which foods and herbs contain the vitamins and minerals they
require for whatever their current state. I am always learning.
The animals have so much to teach!”
5top
Can you talk to animals
that have passed on?
“I can, and I do! It is only the physical body that truly dies. Some
of my most interesting, enlightening, and comforting communications
have been with animals that have crossed over. As I have mentioned
before, I very often have human animals join in during these
conversations. Communicating with these animals has had a profound
effect on me, and how I now perceive life and existence. It is a joy
and a comfort to know how happy our loved ones are, and to realize
that they continue to love and assist us even when they are no longer
in their physical bodies.”
5top
Can you help find lost
animals? How?
“I prefer to refer to them as ‘missing animals’. Though some do get
lost while exploring unfamiliar areas or when frightened away from
their normal territories, others are stolen, while still others even
choose to leave. When working with missing animals, the first thing I
try to establish is whether the animal is still with us in its
physical body. Next I ask what the circumstances of the situation are,
and ask the animal to describe where it is at that time. As with all
other communications, I receive images, words and sounds, smells,
tastes, as well as both emotional and physical feelings. The last
couple of cases I worked on, the animals gave precise street names,
and one very clever cat even told me the name of a school that owned
property in the area where she went missing.
I relay all information received to the animal’s people so they may
use it to assist in their search. Please realize that, although
communication with an animal may be established, this does not
guarantee that the animal will be found.
Tracking, as this is referred to, is a very time-consuming, and
often draining endeavor. Emotions run high, and the results are
sometimes not what the people wish for. While it is very difficult to
have to tell people when all information seems to point to an animal
having crossed over, it is no easy task having to explain when an
animal has chosen to live elsewhere, either. Circumstances that may
lead to this occurring can be things such as: a new home; new family
member (human or other animal); and a roommate, sitter, or significant
other that the animal does not approve of or has mistreated them.
Compromises may be able to be reached, with the animal returning home.
If not, it is the animals’ lives, after all, and their decisions
should be considered and respected.”
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