There was a most interesting interview on Coast to Coast last night, for an hour. Here is how they describe it..
"During the first hour, Alison McDermott talked about the Fireburn Team, a group which claims to remotely cure injury from burns. She alleged that the organization can heal a person's burns as long as they find out about the victim and the injury within an hour of it happening. McDermott said that the group uses an ancient method of remote healing to bypass the brain's reaction to the burn. McDermott explained that they are appealing to mothers, since they are "very likely to be the first to know about their burned child within minutes," thus making them ideal candidates for the Fireburn Team."
http://www.fireburndoctor.com/ It is all free of charge. Honestly the interview was a bit amusing because Alison seemed a bit ditsy, and Ian is the interviewer most likely to not accept ditsy answers. For his part, Ian was way too focused on a medical doctor from San Diego that is in on this project. Alison claims that the doctor is trained in this (Celtic, Druid) method and that they need an MD because of HIPPA. That doesn't sound all that logical to me, but, whatever. But Alison claimed that anyone could be trained in thirty minutes.
So, Alison kept repeating the number to call, and so forth. She was on in the first place because someone had called in once on open lines and said that his horrible burn had been healed this way, and Ian followed up on it. To say that Ian acted skeptical is an understatement, but I love the way he will consider anything, and he urged people to call the fireburn people as directed. One EMT person called in and, though skeptical, sounded like she would follow up. Alison encouraged skeptical people to call, and try to prove them wrong.
Anyway, I would love to know what they did--that is, their technique. Hopefully nobody here will need their services, but I thought I would post about it.
Since I know remote healing works great, I'm not quite as skeptical as Ian, but it still needs to be proven to me.