The Knee Trip

I am two hours away from Los Angeles on my flight from Australia. We have been in our seats now for 14 hours. I look across the aircraft and there is a lady in the mid-section who has been able to lie down across several seats for part of the trip because the plane is half empty. However, at the moment she is sitting up and trying to move her knees, which is obviously painful, judging from the expression on her face. I wave to her with my right hand and now that I have her attention I use my right hand to rub the right side of my abdomen over the ICV and using sign language, indicate to her that she should do the same. After a bit of mime action, I get my message across and she begins to follow my lead in massaging all the points for the ICV as indicated in the diagram in this book. Once she had complied, I indicated that she should move her knees again. This time she did it with such ease. With a look of astonishment on her face she yelled across the cabin, “What is THAT?” I beckoned to her to come over and join me, which she did.

She was an Australian lady and she told me she was on her way to get two knee replacements in a hospital in Los Angeles. But now she was pain free! She had suffered with a knee problem for 20 years and it had gotten so bad that it was very difficult to walk. The X-rays had shown that there was bone deterioration and that the cartilage had worn out so she couldn’t understand how she could be pain-free in less that a minute. I explained to her that the pain she had experienced behind her knee was coming from the popliteus muscle. That muscle is related to the gall bladder, which responds negatively to the emotions of anger and lack of love. She acknowledged that she had experienced plenty of those emotions. She thought, however, that the trouble with her knees was due to being a little overweight. I challenged this logic by asking her to consider the size of sumo wrestlers. They are very heavy and very agile, which suggests that they don’t have knee problems.

I explained to her that the stress from her negative emotions of anger and lack of love had affected the function of the ICV. An incompetent ICV allowed fecal matter to move back onto the liver and then into the bloodstream. From there, blood proteins became trapped in the origin and insertion of the popliteus muscle behind each knee. When the popliteus muscle was required to lock and unlock for knee movement to occur, the movement became impaired because blood had coagulated in between the fibers. This interfered with the synergistic movement of all the muscles associated with proper knee function. When one muscle contracts, other muscles must relax to accommodate that contraction.

If instead, the muscles of the knee do not move synergistically, and one muscle pulls against another, the result will be pain. The other muscles that allow movement of the knee are associated with other organs and related negative emotions, including hate and lack of joy, grief and rejection, and fear and lack of trust. This will help you appreciate how unresolved emotions could seriously impair the function of a joint. “Wear and tear” on the body is less about the aging process and more about the accumulation of unresolved negative emotions, which compound with the passage of time. The wear and tear on the bones and cartilage which were captured on the X-ray were not causing the pain. Impaired muscle function was causing the pain. When the process causing the muscle dysfunction (as described above) was corrected, pain-free movement was restored in spite of bone or cartilage deterioration.

My new friend got up and walked all the way down the cabin aisle and then returned to me with tears in her eyes, asking how she could ever thank me enough. She was free of pain. Seeing her grateful smiling face was thanks enough. I saw her once again in Immigration in Los Angeles and asked her how she was feeling. She was feeling so well that she was canceling her surgery and immediately booking a return flight home to Australia. I could tell you stories like this by the hundreds, which make me feel like NOBODY GOING SOMEWHERE.