6/26/2008
Hi Judi,
You are amazing!! I found Wylie tonight after a neighbor called to say he saw him running across the alley where the guy walking his dog had seen him on the 14th. He told me that he had run to one of the yards just up the alley. After speaking with another neighbor who saw me out looking, I learned that the two houses next to hers didn't have anyone living in them. She said I should just hop the fence and start looking. I first found a hole where he could enter with some of his hair caught in the wood. Then, I ran into a neighbor who feeds cats just two houses down who told me about a big alpha male (feral, short haired, cream colored just as you described) that also hangs around. I knew Wylie had to be hiding somewhere close, so I hopped the next fence and saw that there was a place for him to crawl under the decking. I ran back to my house to get a flashlight. When I crawled under the deck, there he was; very scared, not willing to come to my voice. I sat there and kept talking to him (like you said to). I told him I was sorry that he had been out here all alone for so long. As soon as I said that he came towards me. I was able to pet him and then he knew it was me! I rushed back to my house with him, gave him some wet food, a good brushing. Now he's laying on my computer table--almost like nothing happened. Amazing!! I can't believe I found him!! Thank you so much for your communication with him. I was really beginning to lose hope. Thank you, thank you, thank you! You have such a beautiful talent!
Take care,
Cynthia
6/22/2008
The following is a message left on my answering maching from a grateful owner. This little 15 pound pug was lost in the mountains of West Virginia. She had been gone 3 days when they called me looking for verification that she was dead. I found her alive and terrfied and it took a bit to get her turned around, headed in the right direction and then back down the mountain. Then she thought she knew where she was and took off following a creek that she thought would take her home, it did not, she bypassed home and ended up back down the moutain . WHen I figured out where she was heading I told her she was going to come to a road, but not to corss it, I would get Momma to her. Before I could get her mother/owner to her, their landlord returning from town, spotted Mitzi sitting at the side of the road (just as I had requested) waiting, He picked her up and took her the rest of the way home. Although I was terribly frustrated as I had expected to hear for 2 days that they had her, some how they were passing each other (Mitzi was showing us what she saw, the owners were finding those things, but they never found Mitzi nor she them in those acers of woods). Click here to hear Mark's phone call. jb
3/13/2008
I've been meaning to write to you for these past few weeks to thank
you for the session with Jubilee. When I saw her at the barn that
night, she looked at me curiously, then walked up to me and stood
quietly while I rested my hand on her chest and told her that I
love her and am not going anywhere. Before I tacked her up
I just rested
my hands on those various chakra points and she stood quietly and
relaxed -- she really seemed to like my resting my hand gently
on her poll. We had a great ride, and afterwards I tried
that realignment
exercise that she sent. I think it seemed to help, since before
she wouldn't really stand for being touched like that but
once again
stood quietly, occasionally turning to sniff me. Since then she's
been much more comfortable being groomed and lets me do T-touches
all over her. She asks me to do it on her right hind before and
after our rides and definitely lets me know which spots to
focus on! That
really has seemed to help her and I've noticed she's ready to go
earlier into our warmup than before. Overall she's letting me be
more affectionate and is starting to be more affectionate, too,
and doesn't have that "disappeared" look in her
eyes any more. The other week when it was ridiculously cold
here, instead of riding
I took her in to the indoor ring to let her run around and play.
When she realized what I meant, she had a great time bucking and
running, and when she decided she was finished did a victory lap
at the gallop, nickering the whole time. She stood to let me fix
her blankets without my holding a lead rope, and then walked with
me around the ring while I cooled her out. If we didn't have to
navigate a gauntlet of other horses in the barn, I could
have finished grooming
her and putting her away without holding her. I followed our play
session with more massaging. Since then, she has definitely been
more trusting and we've been having a great time. She is also moving
beautifully and seems quite proud of herself as she does so. So
thank you so much for helping us! As always, you have helped
me and my
animal friends to understand each other better and have much more
fun together. :) Also, I could tell she was in disbelief when I
showed up with the treats that you mentioned -- disbelief,
followed by extremely
enthusiastic munching! :)
Thank you again, and have a wonderful spring!
Best wishes,
Samantha
2/26/2008 Thank you very much for your answer and for caring even for my poor
dog Bebe, here in Romania. I am so happy now because it means that there is
still
a hope
for me to find him. You have told me much more than I had asked you and I cannot
thank you enough for what you have done for Bebe, for your specific indications
and descriptions, your amazing work, your psychic abilities and beautiful words.
I wish you and your family the very best in life and God bless you for your kind
heart and your altruism.
Yours truly, Atena
Judi,
FYI, here is a copy of an email that I just now sent to a lot
of agility people regarding the agility contact method that
you explained to Chamois. I sent it to the AgilityPoodle list,
which is an open email group of people who compete in agility
with Poodles. It has members from around the world, mostly
the U.S. and Canada, and some of the members also have other
breeds of dogs besides Poodles. I also sent the email to 40
other individual agility people from around the southeast.
That should stir up some interest, and a lot of the people
will probably think that I'm crazy. But, what the heck. I hope
that it'll get a few people to quit using the common 2-on 2-off
contact method that I think is so bad for large dogs. (There
are vets, too, who think that method is hard on dogs.)
Also, shortly before your vacation you spoke with Helen R.,
whom I referred to you. You might be interested to know that
she said that you gave her useful information that she is now
working with. (Helen is an understated type of person who doesn't
rave about anything.)
I hope that you enjoyed your vacation.
Randy White
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Chamois
has a new contact method that is the most successful one that
I have ever tried with her. (Believe me, we’ve
tried lots of them, with less than favorable results.) I don’t
know of any trainers who teach our current method, nor have
I ever heard of anyone else trying it. I didn’t try it
earlier because I thought it was so obvious that surely someone
else had tried it, and we would have heard about it if it worked.
If anyone else has tried it, please let me know your results.
If you’re thinking about trying it now, please read this
WHOLE email before trying it, and then let me know how it goes.
The short version of the method is that Chamois knows the contact rule, and she runs through the contact zones on her own. She comes down the contact ramp, touches the yellow, and releases herself from wherever in the yellow that is comfortable for her. She does not stop, and her contact performance is completely independent of the handler. I am free to get a head start on her, move to wherever I need to be, and indicate the next obstacle while Chamois is still at the top of the contact obstacle ramp. Even if I am behind her and she knows ahead of time that she is going to make a 180 degree turn off of the dogwalk, she will touch the yellow before turning and coming off. Chamois now makes her contacts more quickly, confidently, and accurately than she ever has before, and does not suffer the physical impact from driving herself all the way to the bottom as in the 2-on 2-off method.
CAUTION: I think that only an experienced agility dog could handle this new method responsibly. It places a lot of responsibility on the dogs, and they probably need to already have the other aspects of agility well under control. If I were training a new agility dog, I would first use the 2-on 2-off method as foundation training until the dog proved to have good confidence, focus, and general agility skills. (I do NOT like the 2-on 2-off method for long term use, especially by large dogs. I’m afraid that long term repetitive impact from the 2-on 2-off method can lead to premature health problems by putting too much wear on a large dog’s front legs, shoulders, and back.)
How did I teach Chamois the contact rule? You may not believe it, but I had an animal communicator confirm that Chamois can actually see the yellow color of the contact, and then the communicator explained the rule to her. Chamois’ responsibility is to look directly at the contact, touch enough of it with at least one foot far enough into the yellow so that everyone can easily see her touch it, and move on to the next obstacle.
How well has it worked? The first time that the communicator and I explained this method to Chamois, we left out the part about specifically looking directly at the contact. I know that Chamois understood the message by her response. Our previous method was for her to stay on contact obstacles until I gave her a release signal. From the very first time we did contacts the new way, she released herself from the yellow without waiting for a release signal from me. However, as we continued the new method, she sometimes barely made the contacts, and even missed a few of them. I later had the communicator discuss this again with her, and Chamois replied that, because of “where her eyes are located”, she lost sight of the yellow as she got close to it, because she was keeping her eyes on me. She had been seeing the yellow from the top of the ramp, and then estimating when she was actually in the yellow. I told her that she could look down, and I would keep showing any course directional signals until she looked back up.
Immediately after that, she started looking down at the contacts in practice, but forgot to look when we competed very shortly thereafter. When she missed her 2nd contact, I let her know right there on the course that I wasn’t happy with it. The next day, she remembered to look down, and successfully made all of her contacts. Her next competition was in USDAA, and she made 12 out of 13 contacts; missing only one. She was 100% successful in her next competition, solidly making 12 out of 12 contacts. We haven't competed again since then. She’s been very consistent in practice, rarely missing contacts only when I’m doing some really weird obstacle layering. Since we’ve started this method, I’ve really been pushing the limits with my handling. Lately, she doesn’t even miss when I’m doing that; even if we haven’t practiced in a several weeks.
Please
let me know if you have any knowledge or experience with this contact
procedure.
If you’re replying to me from the AgilityPoodle
list, please remove the “AgilityPoodle” from the subject
line of your reply. Otherwise, I might not see it.
Randy White and Chamois (SP)
MACH3 High Standards Queen of Hearts CGC
Marietta, GA
I
remember distinctly the beginning of our first flock conversation
(in 2003). For the first two years of their lives, my
two cockatiels had been in and out of the vet for
any number of reasons
and run up thousands of dollars of vet bills. Each of
them now had something
(each a different thing) that, despite numerous visits and
tests, the vet couldn’t figure out. I had read where animals could sometimes
help diagnose their own healing and Judi’s consultation was a lot
less than one trip to the vet, so I figured, “why not?” I
found Judi listed as a reference on Amelia Kincade’s website.
I contacted Judi and told her that the flock had things wrong with them with which the vet couldn’t help and I was hoping she could. That’s pretty much all I said. Since I was a bit skeptical, I wasn’t going to give her anything else to go on. I sent her a picture of the flock, and we set up a consultation.
After a brief hello, Judi asked with which one I wanted to start and I told her the white one. “Oh, she’s a feather picker,” Judi said. “A little more under her right wing than her left.” Judi probably heard my jaw hit the floor (you couldn’t tell there was plucking in the picture). It was the beginning of a wonderful, enlightening, and fascinating hour and, indeed, long term relationship, that I treasure.
Judi is now my flock and my primary healer. She has kept the flock healthy and out of the vet’s office for three straight years. She treats me for migraines, muscle cramps, and more.
Communication sessions with the flock (and a plethora of other animals) are always fun, interesting, and insightful.
I have taken her workshops on animal communications and have amazed my father when I walked through five rooms of the house with a fly on my finger after I had told it, “Hop up, hold on and I’ll take you outside.” (“How’d you do that”, he asked.) Co-workers have had the same wonderment when I do the same with dragon flies who get caught in the glass hallways. Both are really good at offering a happy “Thank you!” as they fly away.
My relationship with Judi has enriched my life in ways that I would have never imagined possible. Her explicit, insightful, and warm communication and healing talents are true gifts.
Gale
Marie Abbas
Education Coordinator
LSU/Ochsner Ophthalmology Residency Program
LSU Eye Center
2020 Gravier St Suite B
New Orleans, LA 70130
gabbas@lsuhsc.edu
We had the privilege
to talk to Judi over the phone only a short while ago, and it
was amazing. She was kind and thoughtful and
above all that, she was accurate and informative. She told us things
about our animals that NO ONE would ever know, and things we weren't
even aware of. The information she gave us is not only priceless
but may very well help heal two of our animals.
I would recommend her over any other Pet psychic there is. Even Sylvia
Brown.
Thank you SO much Judi. You will never know how much this means to our family.
Yours,
Emily and Sharon 7/2006
In Aug last year I purchased a racehorse off the track. I wanted a horse that was quiet and I could make into an event horse. For those of you who may not know about eventing, one of the jumps or obstacles is you have to go through water.
Well when I took Dubya to his first cross country schooling and we got to the water, he said NO!! in no uncertain terms. So I stopped there and went home to reevaluate. I decided not to do eventing and just enjoy trail riding. Well I couldn’t stand it any longer and tried again. Again, NO was the answer.
So as I always do with my horse problems, I called Judi to find out why he is so afraid of water. Well come to find out, he almost drowned in water. Judi did a remote trauma release on him and I started him on Rescue Remedy. I had started telling him that the water was only 6 inches deep and that he wouldn’t drown.
So on June 17 we went schooling and when we came to the water he tried to be very brave and walk in by himself. All the other horses were already in the water. You could tell he really wanted to try. We ended up ponying him in. Once he got in, you could just feel this big relief and know that he was thinking, “Is that all there is?” Well of course I can’t drown in this. So we walked him around and then I took him back out and then he walked in just fine all by himself. I was so proud of him. I bet my smile went from ear to ear. As soon as I got off and unsaddled I had to call Judi and tell her the good news.
Thanks you Judi for all the wonderful work you do with animals.
Diane
Stickley 6/2006
Timber Creek Stables
Plano, TX
I
just wanted to let you know how Misty is doing. I realize that you
may not
remember us, as you see and help a lot of animals,
but wanted you to know how much your reading on Misty has helped her.
We were at Myrtle Beach, SC for Beach Bound Hounds in Sept and that
is where we met you and had my reading for Misty with you. She
still has
some issues, but she is doing much better with continued massaging
and healing sessions from me. She now lays with our other two greyhounds
in our living room more frequently, instead of hiding in our hallway.
She also is more playful and actually comes running when I call her
to
work with her, I think it helps to calm her down so much that she enjoys
doing the sessions with me. I am also going to attend some classes
here in PA to continue to try to help her. The classes are on animal
communication
and acupressure and healing....I will keep you posted on how we both
do. THANKS from the bottom of my heart for helping Misty.
It would be fine with me if you want to use my email
as a testimonial for your website....the time and $$ were WELL worth
it...to see Misty be a calm girl for a change, instead of terrified
ALL the time. It is I, and Misty WHO are VERY greytful to YOU for
your help!!!
I will be sure to let you know how she is doing a little further down
the road. From the bottom of our hearts...THANK YOU!!!!
Jen, Bob, Buddy, Roulette & Misty
Allow a greyhound to race into your soul!!!!
The veterinarian who removed the benign tumor from Harvest
wanted me to bring her in again so that she could measure the tumor
located near her right hip. I could no longer feel it but figured that
perhaps I wasn't touching just the right spot, so I took Harvest in
to have things checked out.
Well, lo and behold, the vet could not find the tumor or any trace
of it. We called over another vet who had also examined the tumor a
few weeks ago, and she couldn't find it either. Then they asked two
experienced technicians to try and feel for it.....Nothing was found.
Miss Harvest, dear friend, is considered healed. That nasty old tumor
had dissolved away.
This is just so wonderful for me....Harvest is acting like a much younger
cat and she loves spending time with the family again. Also, just this
week I noticed the intense grooming is subsiding as well, and all of
her hair is growing back again.
Angelica has gained another pound since January. She now weighs 7 lbs
4 oz She was barely 5 lbs when she "ran away from home" in
October.
Great Job, Judi!! (Again, I might add)
(See newsletter for Angelica's story) Mary Anne
Judi, I have good news!! Jack was right where you said he was, which was my neighbor's garage. This is a large building with large white doors and rather small lozenge-shaped windows all across--just as you described it to me. Now here's a really strange part--I could see my neighbor was away, and I was trying to figure how I would get in there. Then I looked out and saw that one of his workmen had arrived needing something and had opened the garage. I do not believe in coincidence--this was the result of powers put in motion by the telepathy. If we hadn't talked, no one would have come to open that door.
I am sorry to be so late in replying--I was out of the office most of the day and am just checking my messages. I tried to call you but was unable to get through. I hope you will get this message before you leave, but if not it will be waiting for you. Anyway, I think you will just know that Jack is all right.
Thank you so very much for your help. Bless you.
Laura P, NJ
Just finished our walk on short leash .... she stops even when I drop the leash, stays and then comes to me when I call her. Mush easier MUCH MUCH doing the mouth thing. Do it on a special towel on my bed. Afterwards, today, I was able to wipe her feet, ALL of them (we've been working up to that) with the special towel. I also brush her right afterwards, and today put that antibiotic ointment on her sores. She stays when I go out of the room and waits for me to come back. Then, when we are through, I get excited and let her up for her treat!!!! And that's only ONE week. I'll work on cleaning her feet at the door. Also, that really loud sound I do as I follow her around when she growls and nips really works too.
Now, the food. Pet Club carried quite a few of the names you gave me, thank goodness, and the store manager suggested Wellness for her so I bought the duck wet and the Super 5 Mix dry. I'm still mixing it with the boiled vergies and some cut=up chicken, but hope to wean her just to the Wellness. AND SHE EATS IT ALL DOWN which has never been the case with others. THANK YOU THANK YOU!!
Her eye looks to be completely well after the ointment for a few days. I have also done the thing with the Rescue Remedy in her water. Last night it started raining bad, so I put some on her ears before we went to bed, and this morning before we got up, and she hasn't hid under the bed today. DAMN, lady, your good!!!
thank
you so much for all of your help. I feel like I have a darling
little pet again already......she sits with me at night to watch
TV!
What a treat. Sandra
You helped me with one of my Chows last year, Leila. I am not sure if you will remember since you help so many people. She had an undiagnosed limp and you suggested that I take her to the chiropractor, which I did. She has gotten better, but she still will limp after rigorous playtime with her best friend, Skylar. I suspect the problem has not been completely resolved. I need to take her to the chiropractor again, I think.
You also helped me with my Persian, Willow. She was pottying on the floor a lot, and for the most part she has quit. Thank You! The only time she does it now is when the litter box goes more than a day without scooping. You also told her to start standing up for herself when she is being bullied by the other members of my furry family – AND SHE IS!!! I tell everyone how that happened. She no longer runs from the other cats when they harass her nor does she get chased by Leila anymore. She stands her ground. Yea Willow! There is no fighting, she hisses and stands up on her hind legs as if to say, “You better not mess with me!” She literally ‘stands’ up for herself. LOL Kay from Atlanta
After
the last consultation when you talked to Hunter about holding her
head up -- she did it the next day at her show. She didn't
win, but she made the cut and she looked great. :) She was very calm,
proud, and held her head at a good level. I was just thinking that
maybe a bit of reinforcement prior to her next shows might be good.
Also, she stopped sucking on Junior's bed. I gave her Junior's other
bed (but they ended up switching). She has been digging like mad in
the yard behind the hedge next to the house -- oh well -- but she completely
quit sneaking up behind me and barking. YAY.
Christine, Florida
We
had spoken to another pet communicator in the past and the generalized
information we had obtained left me with a bit of skeptism. After
talking to you Judi, I know that YOU are able to talk and listen
to animals. I called because we care about our furkids and also
because we had some specific questions. One of those questions
was regarding the habit of one of our furkids chewing on our bedsheets
(huge holes). She had been doing this EVERY night without fail,
for well over 6 months.
I was glad to hear that there was no negative reason for the behavior,
just that she enjoyed it. However, we asked you to explain to her
that it wasn't very pleasant for us. You spoke with her and then
advised us to take a crate into the bedroom, and tell her that
if she chewed the sheets she'd have to sleep in her crate. That
evening, she never chewed the sheets! She has NOT done it since.....and
that was about 8 months ago.
People may not believe in an overnight transformation, we never
would have.....but it happened, and even the most skeptical person
would be hard pressed NOT TO BELIEVE in your abilities after such
a turnaround. We were so pleased that we recommended you to some
friends, and they had a similar positive experience with a long-term
behavior that their dog had issues with.
There's no better way to convince people than to show results.
We are thrilled and THANKFUL for what you did for us.
RLS, Maryland.
I
am amazed with the map you sent pinpointing the location of the
lost cat Merlin. Monique
The workshop was a fantastic success and I heave learned so much - I
also learned to trust my first instincts and intuition. JS
The workshop was VERY interesting and enlightening. I especially loved the practical
side with the practice
work. E
oh Judi! Sunday and especially yesterday I noticed Ehren's limp wasn't as
pronounced. Would that be just a temporary thing you think? I'd so love
not to have to put him through surgery. Thank you for the healing work you
did on him. CA
Boo is being much better! Boo is eating, playing, and wanting her 'treats' I
give her these treats and she loves them, but they are hard, she must really
crunch them. She ate three today no problem and even went to eat some dry cat
food. Thank
you for using your
talent to help heal my Boo Kitty. Blessings,
Julia
Judi! Thank you so much for the time and caring you shared with my
family this past weekend. What an interesting experience. Lyn
Thank you so much for locating my precious Squeakie! I was sure he
was gone forever. It was amazing how you could direct me exactly along
the path he had taken, leading me directly to my neighbor's garage
where he was trapped. Jo
Judi, the workshop last weekend was amazing and thank you so much for
conversing with my beautiful JD. He did cross over this weeks,
but it was with such comfort and no guilt in letting him go. Thank
you again. Dr. Susan
Judi, you do not know how much it meant to me when you told me
I would "known" when Chance was ready to go. Thank you
again for allowing us to enjoy our last two weeks together and
for me to stop listening to
well meaning friends and allowing him to cross in his chosen time.
Kathryn
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