Cracking Belief Codes Case Study
I Can't Breathe Through My Nose
The Situation:
 A
25 year old female client comes to see me because she has had
a lifelong difficulty breathing through her nose. She breathes almost exclusively through her mouth, even when sleeping, and can only breathe through her nose by making a strong conscious effort to do so. She has no physical dysfunction that would explain the problem.
After a few minutes of dowsing, I determine that the cause of the problem is the result of three belief codes---two codes from past lives and one code that my client has inherited from her father in this lifetime.
The first past life setting:
My client is a female approximately 800 years ago. I start by gathering word clues about the situation, using dowsing and other intuitive skills. The clues include the following words: Beserk, betrayed, breathless, church, condemn, deceive, hypocrite, mindless, peculiar, smothered, tortured, villain, and drawn and quartered. I think this last word clue is very odd. It also has the most emotional charge attached to it.
The original code is structured like this:
Unless a man exhales (releases his last breath), he cannot be drawn
and quartered ("cannot" meaning that it is against the rules).
At the time this code "sets", my client is a small child and she is present at an event where a man is being drawn and quartered. The crowd is going beserk because the man is still alive when this is happening. I did some research on this and found it was most common for the victim to be dead before the body was cut up and dragged around. So, basically, the villains were breaking the torture rules of the time, leading to the heated emotions in the crowd and the idea that "they cannot do this".
The original code adapts as follows:
Unless a man can no longer inhale (meaning, "unless a man is dead"),
he cannot be drawn and quartered.
or
If a man inhales, he can be drawn and quartered.
My client's final version:
If I breathe in, I will be drawn and quartered.
Note that, most commonly, when we think of inhaling, we think of drawing the breath in through the nose.
The second past life code:
This lifetime is approximately 120 years ago my client is a male who drowns in a boating accident.
The original code:
If I breathe in (the water), I will
die.
The adapted version:
If I breathe in, I will die.
The third code was an inherited code:
My client inherited the code from her father, who inherited it from his father, who inherited it from his father. who inherited it from his father. So, the original code was set by my client's great, great grandfather over a hundred years ago.
The circumstances involve mining and the potential of death from gas fumes. Clues include the following words: Breathless, escape, killed, trapped.
The original code:
If a person breathes in (the gas) they will
die.
My client's adapted version:
If I breathe in, I will die.
Again, the idea of breathing in is linked to the most common way of breathing in, or smelling, which is done through the nose.
The Outcome:
Once the three codes were deciphered, I simply asked my client if she understood that breathing in through her nose would not kill her today--that perhaps she or one of her relatives had died in the past from breathing in water or gas, but not from breathing in normal air through the nose. I concluded the session by asking, "Do you understand that you can breathe in through your nose and stay alive?". She said "Yes" and then took a breath through her nose. She continues to breathe through her nose, with no conscious effort, to this day. The session to clear these three codes took 90 minutes.
Back to Super Sleuthing
|
