When you were working at the hospital, who is your most unique client? My most unique client was a person by the name of Bev. So, one day, I was I think I was at home and I got a call from someone who introduced himself as badman said they want to schedule a session at the hospital. And I did tell him, I'm sorry, but I can't book sessions through the hospital that's done to the receptionist at the cancer unit, so please call them instead. Okay, so we got off the phone. Am I got off the phone in bed?

You know, I could tell the voice was really really gravelly, and I thought this person is really, really sick. So we made an appointment to schedule the next week. And so it was time to see Bab. And that comes into my office. And Bev's a guy. Oh, that's a guy.

A 68 Your old man who just had moved from Hawaii and Hawaii to Bellingham. He's a 68 year old guy who is steeped in Buddhism. He had 25 years of Buddhist practice. And he had just got his massage license at the age of 68. It's pretty cool. And so the first thing that happened to Ben when he moved to Bellingham was that he found out he had colon cancer.

And so, by the time I saw that he was pretty sick and he came to our first session, I don't really remember what happened. But I told him that I had just done my training through oneness university where all this stuff that happened to me kind of an awakening sort of way and I had this energy coming through my hands. So I was trying these new workshops out in my basement apartment. So the first one I did, there's like six people that our bed was one of them. And I just remember, during that thing's a two hour workshop, that bed slept through the whole thing. So he was really sick.

I think he might have been starting chemo In his own radiation, and he had had four inches of his colon removed with surgery. And so he had a colostomy bag and he hated that thing. And so he wasn't he wasn't at the top of his game, and he was, you know, quite ill. And so we continued with our sessions, and I think about the third session at the hospital. Something happened I was using hands on with him or something. And all of a sudden, he says this presence machine named t shows up just the letter T, you know, I wasn't really aware of it. But he said it opened his energy field and he was like, just drinking it up.

Yeah, it was like he was he was really moved by it. I could tell he was it was profound experience for him, whatever was going on. And I was just kind of facilitating, but I wasn't really aware of the presence of tea, but he was and so we get to about our sixth session. And he has he had just come back from the oncologist yet called you appointment to check up on his cancer. He had no cancer, like, no cancer, no cancer, he's completely cancer free. And his oncologist was quite surprised.

He was elated. And he said it was because all the work we were doing, and he told me that he wanted to quit doing chemo. And I said, Hold on, wait a minute, you know, he said he hated chemo because he used to be an alcoholic. And so he said, it reminded him when he went from his drinking days, and I said, you know, it's like, I'm just facilitating a process. I'm not going to recommend that you quit chemo in any way, shape or form. But he did.

And so we continued our sessions afterwards, and for my home office, and and he kept going into this experience of tea. And it was it was like crazy. So he, he says, according to ti t is the one that's taking this cancer away, and then he comes in and drops. The next bond says, I want to have a reverse colostomy bag surgery done and I want you to take me through it says I'm going. Yeah, so I'm not gonna do sir says I'll be there with you. He says it's all because of the work we're doing.

It says, Hey, you know, I was really, I didn't wanna take any credit because I was chicken I think for the most part. And so we go into this reverse colossally big surgery there I am with the physician shows up half hour late, because he slept in going, Oh, man, this can't be a good sign. And so coupon Yeah. And so the surgery was successful. Okay, so they sewed his colon back together and remove the colostomy bag. And then for the next three days, I watched Beth turn yellow as he got jaundice from staph infection.

So that and so I pretty I was almost certain we were gonna lose him. But he pulled through, so he pulled through and so, so that was cancer free. He didn't have a classmate back anymore. And he credited off to the work we were doing and he lived for six more years. After that, so through the work we were doing, we were able to extend six years to the end of his life and he kind of became the, the guru of the a group that he was in, which is really great quality. They were their quality is Yeah.

And he kind of became a leader and an artist in its own right. And he, I wrote a book that he actually did the artwork for in the back. So yeah, so he's one of the coolest and most remarkable people I've ever met. So that's bad.