Animal Healing Testimonials

While using the Etheric Weaver daily on my horse, Jalapeno, because he had arthritis, the Etheric Weaver would point directly up to Jalapeno's scrotum and then snap down repeatedly. When the vet came out to see the other horse, Stormy, for Founder I told him what the Etheric Weaver was doing and asked him to look at that area. He was amazed to find what he called a "bean" (a calcified mass) the size of a walnut. He said he had never seen one that big in a horse and that Jalapeno should be immobilized and laying on the ground. I think the Etheric Weaver made Jalapeno comfortable in this condition as he showed no discomfort and the only reason we looked for something was because the Etheric Weaver was pointing at it repeatedly although it did need to be removed. In working with the horses with the Etheric Weavers they came to look forward to sessions. I attached the chain to a 6" wooden handle because it was easier for me to hold onto when it was spinning. One day when I was working on Jalapeno holding the wooden handle Stormy came up and tried to hold the Etheric Weaver by putting his teeth on the part of the handle sticking out. Mr. Bojangles was ailing and older and we thought he was ready to be put down, as he could no longer move around. We called the vet to come and put him down and in the couple hours before he arrived I used the Vajra and Etheric Weavers on him. When the vet arrived and walked up to him Mr. Bojangles took off strutting and carrying on. He lived another year or so. When I was trying to help Stormy with Founder I had tied an Etheric Weaver to a bright red fly mask that attaches with velcro although I cut out the mask part. When I came home Stormy had gotten the whole thing off and it was missing. We are surrounded by National Forest but I looked for this bright red halter for days off and on and never found it. A couple years after all the horses were gone I walked out the side door of the house and found a 1" square bright red velcro with the Etheric Weaver still attached.

Susan Wolfe
Mountain Miracle: Colorado Springs