From: "geneticrejuvenation" <geneticrejuvenation@...>
Date: Fri Jul 11, 2003 7:46 pm
Subject: Full Gospel Intl. Fasting Prayer Mountain Camp and
LEGALITIES




30250 Gunther Rd., Romoland, CA 92585 tel. (909)928-4415 $10 a
night each person. I don't think these people monitor your fast, so
no problem with urine therapy. I might add that a Urine Therapy
Clinic might be possible, as long as you don't help your clients too
much (if that makes any sense). In other words, you can't "practice
medicine" on someone, but they can practice it on themselves, and I
assume family members can assist. Technically, there is a "cut off
point" in which one would be accused of "practicing medicine without
a licence". We, as a group, have no problems, because we are
separated by distance. This would be legal as a camp, commune, or
school. If one uses the "clinic" name, that could cause problems with
the authorities. In a former email, I stated that a UT clinic would
be illegal, and I am quite sure that is the case. But here you see
how one could circumvent those "legalities" just by changing words,
and by not calling yourself "Dr.". Someday, someone might battle it
out in court that UT and Tantra are very scriptural, as I have proven
with the many quotes I have placed online, and they would thus come
under Constitutional Freedom of Religion. The quotes I have placed
online, are but a small fraction of the quotes I have available. The
best source, the Tibetan Mahayana Tantras are as big as an
encyclopedia, and haven't even as yet been translated, except for a
few short works. The people who run this fasting center are
called "reverends" and run the operation as a ministry, so it is
adviseable to "have a little religion" when organizing something like
this. So there is the possibility of coming together for these
activities, as in the "Tantrasangha" I mentioned at my group.
When I recommended a "non-Christian" country would be best, it
should not be interpreted as a put-down of Christianity, but deals
more with the populace, the organization and the economies,
characteristic of western societies. Here, unlike India, for example,
religion is very organized and very much involved in business, and
are thus more vehemently opposed to alternative interpretations of
Holy Writ, which are thought to threaten their livlihoods (or
deathlihoods). They failed to observe the advice of St. Peter, when
he advised: "Serve God - not for filthy lucre". So, now, those
responsible for the commercialization of religion, and those
victimized by it, will have all hell to pay. And, of course, it is
for us righteous souls to try to correct that which has become quite
evil. - Sw. Tantrasangha