Late in the 1930s, the Shaolin Monks were being routinely murdered by both Nationalist and Communist soldiers in China.
As a result there was a great exodus of many Shaolin Monks into the mountains and abroad, with the hope that SHAOLIN KNOWLEDGE might survive even if the temples themselves did not.
And so it was that a Shaolin Monk named Manghwa Wong made his way to America.
Manghwa had spent most of his life learning and practicing the ways of Chinese medicine and Kung Fu and it was now time to pass on these powerful techniques to young people who would qualify physically and mentally to become dedicated students and learn the secrets of these arts, known as “The Five animals Principles”
Perhaps due to divine intervention, Manghwa met an American Indian named Tom, who he realized was unique and different. Manghwa knew that Tom qualified to be taught “The Five Animals Principles”, the foundation of Shaolin Chinese medicine.
After several years of mentoring Tom, Manghwa who was quite old, died. Fortunately, Tom had acquired a great deal of knowledge and was now prepared to carry on Manghwa's work.
Now roll the clock forward to the 1990’s.
Scott Flavell had been surfing since he was a teenager. He was now in his 30’s and found, much to his dismay, that he could no longer raise his arms above his head due to calcium deposits in his shoulders. Medical doctors recommended surgery as his only option. Scott declined and was determined to find another way.
During Scott’s search, his massage therapist told him about Tom, who might have a solution using Chinese medicine techniques. Scott immediately found new hope for his future and made an appointment to see Tom and started treatment.
Thus began the amazing journey of Scott the surfer and Tom the Indian genius.
After a month of Tom’s treatment, Scott went skiing and discovered quite surprisingly, that he could easily reach up over his head and pull down the safety bar of the ski lift. That was the first time in six years he could do such a thing and realized he was finally cured.
Later that same year, Scott started suffering head and neck aches after surfing and told Tom about it.
The next day Tom handed Scott a special weighted ring to wear on his head for 10 minutes each day.
On the first day after using the ring Scott no longer had a headache or neck pain.
Scott asked Tom, “What do you call that ring?” Tom shrugged and said, “There is no name, it’s ancient Chinese medicine.”
Today Scott is pain free, doesn’t need pain killers, and is living proof of one of the ancient ways of the “Five Animals Principles”
That special weighted ring is now known in America as the “Halo Rejuvenator.” |
