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Bill Northern |
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Animal Communicator & Dowser |
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If you wish to make a comment about our website or what we do please email Click Here and we will place it on this special guest comment page. Thank you for taking the time to visit us online. Cheers, Bill Northern
Dear Bill, Thank you so much for helping me with my horse Iceman. Your insight has been incredible and helped us so much! You first suggested that we talk to Iceman more. You explained that he likes to have everything explained to him up front so he knows what to expect (hes like a little sponge). We now tell Iceman what his riding and party (show) schedule is in advance, so he's prepared. When we get to the parties we let him know what he'll be doing each day, who will be riding him and when so he knows what's coming up. We'll explain to him when he's going out for exercise and when he's going to show. When I'm on course I actually tell him what fences and describe them so he'll know which ones to jump. All of this talk has helped Iceman immensely. He's much more relaxed and seems to understand his program so much better. You also suggested that he needs my help in being confident when he jumps. I've taken that suggestion and employed a performance coach to help specifically with my confidence. It seems that I had a lot of bad mental habits (which I was unaware of) from multiple bad falls from another horse. When I was able to improve those and improve my conversations with him wow - Iceman really responded! He's so much more confident and relaxed on course. You've pointed out other things like the need to improve my balance and timing and we've been able to make steady progress on those things as well. I can't thank you enough for your help. You are a key part of Iceman's program and helped us keep him happy and healthy. We're looking forward to more fun and your continued insight in 2004!! All the best, Diane & Iceman
Hi Bill, Iceman was wonderful for his Auntie Martha this weekend! He went beautifully and was Champion in his division (I enclosed a picture)... He was quite cute - he also has learned to scratch his braids with his back let (he's getting very clever) Best wishes!! Diane
We would like you to talk with our dog, Mollie. We rescued her from Orange County Animal Shelter in February of 2001. We were told she was a stray someone brought into the pound. She was in really bad shape...all skin and bones and hiding from everyone. She's a lab mix (I believe a beagle) and VERY sweet! She's our little girl. She's always not liked children, so we don't force her. She loves orange cats, and will tolerate others but not black ones. She's shy when she first meets strangers but quickly warms to them (except children). She's also VERY scared of thunderstorms. Here lately she has been hiding more in our closet (not sure if its because of all the storms or a medical condition)...she has always used the closet as her bed even though she has full range of our home and a crate where the door stays open. I'm concerned that she's not feeling well and would like to know what she feels, where she came from and why she doesn't like children. We had x-rays done on her about 1 month ago to see why she was panting more. The vet said she has a slight enlarged heart and thought there maybe something in her lung. We want to know if Mollie feels anything in her lung or is having difficulty breathing. We'd also like to tell her that thunderstorms are normal and we don't like them either but we will do our best to keep her safe and out of the rain. We'd also like her to realize that not all children are bad, but we'll be happy with the health and thunderstorms discussed. 4 days later: Mollie is taking longer walks with me...still taking short ones with my husband. I explained how she feels towards him. He said he'll try to do better...we'll see. She's not scared any more in the car on rides either...she used to shake like crazy when you got over 25 miles per hour. Now she sits up and looks out the window. I've switched her to her requested Chicken and Rice. She's also enjoying her er...) Yoplait yogurt. Doesn't seem to like others unless they are thick like ice cream. She's even going up our driveway and down the street a little in the morning hours. She's still going to the closet, but I'm not as worried about that because I've realized she is using it to sleep and as her den. I'd love to learn how to communicate to her. I'll check your web page for classes. Take care of yourself...You're the BEST. Thanks for giving me my dog back. Cathy
Dear Bill, Thanks for your advice and reading. I worked with Charlie last night and through your information was able to help him with some of his soundness issues. More importantly you gave me the encouragement to step up and actively help this little horse rather then staying distant and not communicating with him. Poor Charley, imagine coming to a new place and trying your best but having no idea what is to happen to you. I talked with him last night and told him that i would do my best to help him stay with me, and that we could take care of each other. he seemed to be pleased with that. Thanks again for your help..I'll keep you posted.. Beth
Andy and I first met Bill a couple of years ago. I decided that for Christmas, I wanted Bill to come and talk with our horses. While Andy was skeptical - I met the moment with quiet anticipation of unlocking doors to my horse's minds. I was not disappointed in the least. Bill first talked with Sadie. She is a three year old Morgan mare who was diagnosed with Equine Prorozoal Myeloencephalitis. She has a right hind deficiency following extensive medical care that I wanted Bill to evaluate. The first thing that Bill said is that Sadie was very eager to have me know something about her. A spot on her spinal column had been injured due to some acupuncture work. Sadie wanted me to know about this. I had suspected some problems in this area as she had a very distinctive reaction to the therapy. Bill immediately pointed to the exact area on her spine where the needles had been inserted. He proceeded to tell me that Sadie wanted me to know she had been hurt there. The EPM was gone and other than some physical Next came Ginny...she had repetitive bouts of colic over the past year. It was always mild, yet a constant source of concern for us. Bill, again, told me immediately that Ginny had a very upset stomach that was at the point of having an ulcer. He also noted a problem on her left kidney. He advised us how to help her stomach problems. A year later she had to be hospitalized for a severe high fever and while there, the vet did an ultra sound on her. Much to my shock, the results of the scan revealed a 50mm cyst on her left kidney. Bill's findings were confirmed again. Both of these horses had no inkling that Bill was coming nor had he been prepped with any information that could lead to these discoveries while talking with them. Bill asked a few short questions of some of the other horses and we laughed at their responses - it was as if they were coming "directly" from the horse's mouth on several key issues. I was excited to tell Andy of Bill's visit that night and all that he learned from our horses....Andy was convinced that I must have been talking Bill's head off and gave away the things Bill learned. So, I arranged for Bill to return and talk with our Stallion with Andy present. Andy had a long time problem in getting Virgil to track to the left while in harness. The horse just refused to bend to the shafts properly. Bill told us that Virgil had relayed to him that an accident happened to him while at the trainers that was a pivotal changing point in his way of going. He had taken a fall and had some damage to the right hind end. It made sense.
But Virgil was not through with Bill. He said he had a concern about Andy's hearing...seems as though Andy was always raising his voice to him so he assumed Andy had a problem hearing. I howled with laughter as Bill told us this as I could just see Virgil saying this with tongue in cheek sarcasm. Andy just simply yelled a lot at the horse and Virgil was diplomatically letting us know the loud voice was not really necessary.
The most amazing part of Virgil's talk with Bill came next. As I stated earlier; Virg did not like bending into the shafts going one direction. Andy was determined to fix this problem and worked to that end. While driving him along fences and the curved exterior of our round pen was the training tool for Virgil in an attempt to get him to bend properly. Next comment from our horse was that he was also concerned about Andy's vision. He stated that Andy had a tendency to drive too close to the fencing and in fact had driven the shafts through the fence boards one day when he cut it a bit too close. This is precisely what had happened as I saw it myself months earlier. Bill did not know about this episode but Virg was most adamant that his was a problem. He was right.
I could go on and on with anecdotal tales about Bill, horses of mine and others. I have sent people to him from all over the country and in fact Andy and I have taken his dowsing class to learn how to talk with animals. It seemed so very easy that I could not believe it was as simple as it seemed. Bill stressed lots of practice to both Andy and me and it is now paying off. I have been very fortunate that my own angels have enabled me to talk to severareceived was reliable and verifiable. Glad to say that through Bill's tutelage, I am now able to talk with horses of several friends very easily.
Bill has opened up a whole new world for us with his guidance support and help. I could not say enough wonderful things about him that could possibly do him justice. He is a very kindhearted soul and in the truest sense a gentle man. I count myself most fortunate the Bill Northern has crossed our path.
Darcy and Andy Donahue http://www.equinesolutionsnetwork.org/Darcy/Farmsite/AndarFarm.htm -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- JR AND MISS ELIZABETH By BILL NORTHERN We first met JR in April of 2003 when speaking in Fayetteville, Arkansas at the Southwest Conference dowsers meeting. Elizabeth had attended our class and asked if we would try to help her 17 year old wee dog at her mothers in Houston, Texas named JR. We agreed to give it a go and we organized a mutually convenient time with her to work with him. At the appointed time we met at the gazebo located in a more quiet part of the Methodist retreat where the conference was being held. We got all of the usual information from Elizabeth such as name & address of her and her dog. She told us that JR was 17 years old and could not see as he kept running into things. She also told me he had a bad cough that had been with him for a few months. I think, as I can recall the real question she wanted answered was; Is it time for JR to leave us? l horses Now Elizabeth is a very much in tune wee young lady that bends spoons and rebar with apparent ease. But it is always difficult to make this decision for a loved one. Hence naturally one will seek guidance from someone they trust. In going over JR we noticed that both of his eyes were at a point that the only thing he could distinguish was light from dark. The first thing we asked our angels to do was to clear his cataracts so that he could see better and distinguish different objects. The next thing we found was a sinus infection that seemed to be causing the coughing. For this we took a very sharp instrument and made an incision at the top of his back gum on the left side for this infection to drain. It took over a week to drain. (I know how long it took because I could taste the bitter stuff going down my throat.) When it finally stopped draining I used a very strong beam of laser type light from heaven to clean out the sinus and kill the balance of infection that was left. A couple of weeks later we received a very nice note from Elizabeth telling us that the cough had almost gone and that JR could see enough to get around on his favorite walk. They were most grateful to my Angels. About six weeks later we received an urgent message that JR’s shoulders had gone out and he could not walk properly. Every time he tried he would scream out in pain. We went over him again (remotely) and saw that the most pain was coming from the right side, particularly the right front shoulder. I sat down with my Angels and they took some silicone and reconstructed Jr’s shoulder socket. Then took a bit of epoxy and constructed a better knob for the leg part. We then proceeded to do the same with his hip joint and put a bit of silicone in other joints. We could see him moving on the right front and noticed a slight limp from us not fitting the socket properly so my Angels promptly refitted the right front and he was off running again. When you do work like this you can usually see if what you and your Angels did is working as you hoped it would. Sometimes it seems to work perfect and at other times you wonder if you were any help at all. About three days after working on JR for his joint problems we received a nice E-Mail from Elizabeth telling us how much better JR was doing. It is always exciting to hear news of this sort. |
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Letters received from Happy Clients |
