07/11/2022
A wanted to share this story, what could happen if you use the emotion code 💖🙏 (out of the emotion code book) by Bradley Nelson
A Horse’s Sorrow
After I’d worked on Ranger the horse, word started getting around about my unusual approach to treating animals. A woman named Karla asked if I would come to look at her horse, Valiant, who was having difficulty with his gait.
Valiant was an elegant horse used in dressage, a particular kind of horse training in which the horse learns to follow very specific movements by the rider. With an abnormal gait, it’s impossible for a horse to work, so Valiant’s training had ground to a halt. A veterinarian had seen the horse but could find nothing physically wrong, so Karla turned to me for help.
My arrival at the tables caused a bit of a stir. The owners, horse trainers, and stable hands were curious to see this new technique that purportedly freed horses of their emotional baggage. A small crowd gathered around the stall as I worked. I asked for a volunteer to act as a surrogate, and a rider named Melissa volunteered.
As I tested Valiant’s subconscious mind through Melissa, I soon found the reason for this gate problem.
There was a trapped emotion that was causing an imbalance in his hindquarters. Further testing revealed that the trapped emotion was SORROW.
“Is it sorrow about another horse?” I Asked. Melissa’s arm went weak, which meant no.
“Is it sorrow about a human being?” Her arm went weak again. No.
“Is it sorrow about a dog?” No.
“About a cat?” No.
Wanting to know more about what happened but running out of possibilities, I kept at it. Seeing a squirrel nearby, I asked, “Is it sorrow about a squirrel?” No.
A bird suddenly flew over our heads, so I asked, “Is it sorrow about a bird?” At this point, Melissa’s arm tested strong, indicating a yes.
A horse feeling sorrow about a bird? We all chuckled, puzzling over this.
Suddenly Karla, the hors’s owner, spoke up. “Wait a minute. I think I know what this is about”. I could see from the look on her face that she was serious. “Last week,” she said, “a baby bird fell out of its nest onto the road, right in front of Valiant’s stall. The baby bird must have struggled for its life for a time, but it ended up dying.”
“Is this sorrow about the baby bird that died?” I asked Valiant through Melissa. The answer was yes.
Valiant must have been a mute witness to this tragic event. He was overwhelmed with sorrow, and a trapped emotion was formed, which was causing an imbalance in his hindquarters and affecting his gait.
Running a magnet down his back, I released the trapped emotion.
Karla led him out of the stables and walked him. Lo and behold, Valiant’s gait problem was suddenly completely gone, along with his trapped emotion of SORROW about a little baby bird.