You do not see in a ray of light all the components (colors). Similarly you do not see all the qualities, characteristics, effects and the aspects of a chiropractic adjustment in every situation.There is always a better expression of innate intelligence’s forces but you never see it… “Chiropractic results” like color depends upon “absorption”, (what the innate intelligence does as a result of the adjustment). Physical effects depend upon that which is “reflected” (what we see) as a result of (limitations of) the matter.
Deductive Rationalism acts as a prism to a Major Premise (Light), the observation of Organization (a Unversal Intelligence) giving properties and actions to all matter, thus maintaining al matter in existence, revealing (dispersing the principles) the remaining 32P’s, the Chiropractic Objective, and color(s) in the spectrum of ADIO viewpoint
I was under the impression that the adjustment corrects the interference of innate intelligence’s transmission of its mental impulses?
Rich, I understand that to be correct…and your point is?……….
BTW… a prism reveals the colors of light… what reveals the restoration of mental impulses?
Rich, that’s a really good question! Thank you for asking it. Most of the time it is not revealed because of our limited empirical perceptive abilities, that is why we use deductive reasoning rather than empiricism. In a similar way without a prism we cannot see all the components of light. Fortunately, our perceptive abilities with regard to light are not as limited. That’s why my wife stops me from wearing brown socks with Navy blue pants. Would you say that is the difference between OSC and TSC? The TSC wants to see empirical results (getting sick people well) to demonstrate that he has restored the expression of the forces of the innate intelligence of the body. The OSC is satisfied that he has accomplished his objective, if he is confident that he has introduced an intelligently directed external invasive force, something which requires slightly more than to “crack the neck and cross your fingers.” To paraphrase a recent Martin Luther quote: Here I stand, I can do no more.