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Bill Northern works with mostly horses and dogs but is generally able to listen to all animals. Bill learned to communicate through dowsing. He learned that you can use the same senses to listen to plants and animals that you use to locate underground water. We hope you find this site interesting and informative |
IMPORTANCE OF HAVING A VET WILLING TO WORK WITH A COMMUNICATOR We have been in Lexington, KY for about a year now and have convinced at least one vet that we really do listen to animals. The importance of a relationship with a vet has been very important for some animals well being. May of 07, around 10 PM, we received a call from one of our major horse farm clients. The manager told us they had a sick foal and asked us to have a look at it. We normally work with these horses remotely so I told him we would do it in the morning. The manager said it was sort of an emergency and asked if we could possibly go over him tonight. We agreed and told him we would ring him in a few minutes with our findings. This farm frequently rings us to assist their vet with proper diagnosis. We went over the foal and found a bit of flem in the foals throat and seemed to see a lot of fluid in a lung. Since they told us it was an emergency we suspected colic but could find no problems in the foals digestive system. When we rang the manager and we gave him our findings. He thanked us for working on such short notice. The next morning I rang the farm to check on the foal and was told he was doing well. I inquired as to what happened. The vet was there when they called me and the manager said they were going to operate on the foal for colic. The farm manager wanted our opinion first. The vet could see the flem in the throat but in checking with his stethoscope could not locate any large amount of fluid in the lungs. This vet has worked with us for a few months and knew that if we saw the fluid, it was there somewhere. He thought for a few minutes and figured the bladder must be where we saw the large amount of fluid. He located a catheter and drained almost a gallon of urine from the foals bladder. Result Well foal, minimal vet bill. A MONTH LATER We received a call from another farm. The manager said they had a horse that seemed to be coming down with colic. She was laying down a lot and putting her head to her stomach. This farm does not use a vet that pays any attention to animal communicators. Their vet was not available so they were seeking our assistance until the vet could get there. I pulled over to the side of the road and went over the horse the best we could. We could see no obstructions in the horses digestive system and suggested the problem was severe gas pain. We tend to get pain the same place the animal has pain so we can often correctly describe the pain quite accurately. We told them to place their hand on the horses stomach and press hard. They did this until the vet arrived. When he arrived the vet looked at the horse and almost immediately decided it was colic and proceeded to operate. It turned out to be only gas. Result: Only gas was found. $6,000 vet bill and a very sick horse for a few weeks with more medical expense and care. We sometimes make an error in our diagnosis but very seldom. It will always benefit you to hear what the animal has to say. |
Latest News Article - The Post Summer 2010 New Comment: Dear Bill: It has been quite a while since we met at the Thoroughbred Club last September and I intended to write you much sooner to tell you how Annie and I did after your conversation with her. In fact I have composed many, many e-mails but never sent them because they just didn't seem to convey the message I wanted to send. Jeff was here last Sunday for dinner and he said, do it. So here I am. I hope you will forgive me for not writing sooner. To begin with, I am very grateful for your insight.You have a very special gift. The first two shows we only had two clean runs, but then we got our act together and in October got our Masters in the Jumpers Division and three runs in the Standard Division( which I had almost given up on). I took what you and Annie told me and did what you said - much more relaxed, stood up straight, eased up on the pressure, etc. Believe me, it really worked. At our show in November, out of six runs we ran clean in five - an awesome showing for us. We have run in three shows this year and have gotten three more standard runs. We are now only one run away from our Master Agility Title in the standard division. That is as far as we can go because of our ages and the number of points needed for the next big title. And it has never been a goal of mine, All I wanted was the two master titles. We have one and are so close to the second. We run again June 18 and 19. Wish us luck. I am so glad that Ron and I ran into you that day and that you were able to talk to Annie. Some people do not believe in things like this, but I have always known that animals can communicate. You just have to listen and most people will not listen. You were right on target with us and where our problems lay. You have helped us more than I can say. To put this into perspective, please remember that when I got Annie Laurie I was only a few weeks out of a wheel chair. I met the wrong end of a horse at the wrong time and shattered a leg. I began agility with her holding a leash in one hand and a cane in the other. I did not think I would ever walk again without a cane, much less run. So, to be running as I am is a gift from God. And I thank him for sending Annie to me. At Christmas I gave myself a present of a Border Collie puppy. He is now six months old and I am introducing him to agility. I hope I have expressed the gratitude and appreciation I feel for you. I hope also that we may meet again this summer. Ron and I want to come down for lunch at the T Club sometime in July. So, until then - Thanks again from Anne and Annie Laurie. You told me that because of your special gift of communication with animals no one will sit in the same pew with you at church. Annie and I would be proud to sit with you. Anne Shepherd |
Bill Northern Animal Communicator & Dowser |