Bill Nelson who created the EPFX which was later renamed into QXCI, SCIO and now INDIGO to escape the bad publicity that it had attracted talks about his invented philosophies in which he explains his device. He invented concepts like Sub-space, trivektor and Xroid process with which he tried to coever up the fact that his machine worked with a random-number generator to create its results. In fact the software could run without any device attached as it was basically empty and it was common knowledge that "measurements" were equally possible with out any client being attached to the electrodes
Does the EPFX work better within the Doctrine or it works just as good by itself? Does the Doctrine give it a more specific instruction? I mean the EPFX on its own not including the rife frequencies.
So the EPFX could have been set up like a doctrine to run 24/7 but instead it was set up so you had to go into see an EPFX practitioner and pay to have sessions each time?
As much as we would like to disagree with the marketing of the EPFX, without that it would have died in obscurity.
As for coulda, woulda, and shoulda, magnetic credit cards where made available to record sessions. This was an extension of the normal function of the EPFX to make treatment more continues.
It took me a year and a half to figure out what the EPFX really was and why it didn't need a connection nor ever sent a frq.
With all the reading ive done about the EPFX, im still unsure if i should cough up the $400 for a session or even possibly buy a used one. Is the doctrine more advanced like mentioned above, basically making this a redundant tool in the arson belt?
Home
