Redmon Hypnotherapy

06/17/2024

https://www.nytimes.com/2024/06/07/well/microplastics-health.html?unlocked_article_code=1.0U0.LLDV.hao3v77A8x8i&smid=url-share

Furniture, clothing and food packaging can all shed tiny particles that can end up in our bodies.

05/26/2024

05/06/2024

Saturday mornings with Molly!

02/07/2024

The Sundial Bridge located in the heart of Redding opened to the public on July 4, 2004. World renowned Spanish architect and engineer Santiago Calatrava designed the bridge, which was his first stand-alone bridge in the United States. The McConnell Foundation funded most of the effort and then gifted the bridge to the city of Redding. An estimated 500,000 people cross the Sundial Bridge annually, which traverses the Sacramento River and links the north and south campuses of Turtle Bay Exploration Park to the Sacramento River Trail. The Foundation looks forward to a community celebration of the 20th anniversary of the Sundial Bridge in July.

Learn more: www.mcconnellfoundation.org

03/25/2023

Thousands of butterflies leaving the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Michoacán, Mexico 🦋🦋
📸: https://www.instagram.com/pepe_soho/

12/27/2022

10/18/2022

A California bakery spent a month making a 6-foot recreation of Han Solo frozen in carbonite, made entirely of bread. The mother-and-daughter duo behind the creation called him "Pan Solo." https://nyti.ms/3ewnxsS

10/18/2022

“I'm not strange, weird, off, nor crazy, my reality is just different from yours.”
Lewis Carroll - Alice's Adventures in Wonderland & Through the Looking-Glass, 1862.

Jessie Willcox Smith, 1920's.

10/09/2022

Ten thousand feet up in the White Mountains of central California, in a harsh desert where little else survives, majestic Great Basin bristlecone pines endure. Generally considered the oldest trees on Earth, they seem to have escaped the laws of nature. https://nyti.ms/3RGbDtS

10/08/2022

😍

10/07/2022

https://redmonhypnosis.com/15th-step-and-a-gas-tank-2/ When I first started practicing 15th Step on my own, at home, I thought about this gas tank that was buried in our back yard. Years ago, farmers had had their own gas tanks either buried on their property or above ground. When they were no longer used, they were emptied and covered-up. When the area in which I lived was converted into a subdivision, some of these were still present. My spouse bought the house with the understanding the gas tank was there, so it was our responsibility.
I felt like we had a dead body in our yard. So, I decided to play-around with the 15th Step and ask. My guidance, my angels, told me that there was no problem. Dig it up.
No one wanted us to dig it up. We were advised that, given current environmental standards, the cost would be prohibitive. It should remain a secret from government officials. Our neighbors said that we could not afford the cost. If the tank were still contaminated, we would have to pay a huge sum to have it taken away.
I began calling companies that do this. I was told not to do it, not to call the city. The cost, if it were contaminated, would cost us more than the value of our house. We would lose everything.
I wanted to play with the 15th Step, so I asked my guides. The response was: Dig it up; there is no problem.
My husband asked his parent’s advice as his father had owned a motorcycle business and was familiar with these issues: It would be a nightmare.
I did a 15th Step and I received: Dig it up; there is no problem.
My husband and I decided I could call the city. The city officials said that they were so happy that I had notified them, they would waive any fees. They know there are tanks buried around the city, but people are afraid to tell them where they are.
So, my spouse began digging. Once it was exposed, a city official was present when a soil sample was taken. The chemist joked that he would take a sample from another area in our yard, if the city official wanted to look away. The assumption was that we were in big trouble.
I felt anxious, so I did a 15th Step: Dig it up, there is no problem.
The test returned negative. The soil is fine. The cost to us was the cost of having a hunk of metal removed and our labor of filling-in the hole. We dug it up and there was no problem.