Pam
Rudy was baffled when her adopted golden retriever, Ginger, was
going to the bathroom just about everywhere except in the backyard.
 After cleaning up mess after mess in her dining room,
closet and near her bedside, Rudy sought medical advice. But to
her disappointment, the vet found nothing physically wrong with
the pooch.
"I was willing to try anything...nothing was working," remembers
Rudy, a Larchmont Village resident.
With that, she hired an animal communicator, Laura Stinchfield in
Ventura County, to learn what Ginger was thinking.
A few days and $75 later, Rudy received an e-mail of dialogue between
the communicator and Ginger that explained the dog's bizarre behavior.
"I pee in the house because I get scared to go outside by myself,"
Ginger said telepathically, according to Stinchfield. "I just don't
like to do it. It frightens me."
Stinchfield's communication revealed that there was an animal—possibly
a raccoon—that scared Ginger at night when she was in the dark backyard.
The pet said she would feel safer if a light was on, or if someone
accompanied her outdoors in the front yard at night.
So Rudy walked her pet in the front yard near street lights.
"The problem went away," she said.
Looking back, Rudy said the experience made her a believer in pet
psychics. For one thing, the communicator knew nothing about Rudy's
other golden retriever, Rusty, who grew inseparable from Ginger
after she was adopted.
In the transcript, "Ginger refers to Rusty as her brother, which
is what we call him at home," Rudy said.
Twenty years ago, there was only a handful of known animal communicators
in the world. Now, hundreds of them are working with animals to
figure out behavior and moods that traditional medical practices
cannot pinpoint.
Animal communication is considered the transfer of pictures of images
from the animal's brain to the human. This exchange is also known
as telepathy.
Larchmont Animal Clinic veterinarian Jan Ciganek said he believes
in animal communication to the extent that pet owners can relay
feelings through their actions and tone of voice.
"People can communicate with animals...pets know what you want just
by your body language and words," he said.
Resource:
Larchmont
Chronicle
541½ Larchmont Boulevard
Los Angeles, CA 90004
Editor & Publisher:
Jane Gilman
Established 1963 - All rights
reserved - Copyright 2002 Larchmont Chronicle
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