Inborn Powers of Human Beings

by Carlos Ruiz Poleo

Overview

Good health. Healing powers. Longevity of life. Psychic abilities. If you've ever wished you possessed any or all of these then Carlos J. Ruiz Poleo has good news for you.

You've had them since the day you were born! Inborn Powers of Human Beings is Poleo's remarkable explanation of the inexplicable. Through his world travels and personal experiences, he has gathered empirical evidence to prove that each and every person is born with these innate powers-the only limitation is the natural ability and capacity to use them. Many of these powers are commonly known as paranormal, even though they've been replicated in research laboratories. Exceptional human functions (EHF) are not a benefit of subscribing to any creed or religion. They are in you. All you have to do is understand and steward them.

In his book, Poleo will first educate you on the concepts of systems and energy and then show you how to begin to control your inborn powers with a Chinese science called Qi-Gong. From this point, you will embark upon a journey toward maximizing your mind, body, and spirit capabilities to live a life you never thought possible.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781495450174
Publisher:	CreateSpace Publishing
Publication date:	05/08/2014
Pages:	230
Product dimensions:	6.00(w) x 9.00(h) x 0.48(d)

About the Author

Carlos J. Ruiz Poleo is an electronic engineer, who has studied physics and completed a master's degree in international relations. He is proficient in six languages, travels extensively, and engages in international technical trade. His global experience provides him firsthand information regarding extraordinary and paranormal events occurring in many different cultures. Through witnessing and producing these phenomena, he has collected the empirical evidence to further explain and clarify what is causing them and how they are possible.

Poleo was born in Caracas, Venezuela, in December of 1943.

Editorial Reviews

2014-09-05
Encouragement to mix science and spirituality as a way to harness energy.Poleo's (Defending Against Psychic Attacks, 2013, etc.) latest work starts off with the declaration that "humans seem to have inborn capacities to accomplish…unusual actions." Those capacities, it seems, can be channeled through qi gong, a Chinese system of controlling subtle energy. Before Poleo delves further into his discussion of qi gong, he gives a bit of personal background: Since 1989, he's been traveling to China nearly every year for work and has relished the opportunity to learn about Eastern philosophy. He then focuses on combining both scientific concepts and religious theory to prove the existence of the paranormal and of divine energy within humans; he turns to physics to discuss energy by using ideas related to vibration and string theory and writes about altered states of consciousness—first about how religions approach them and then about the science behind them (he devotes a bit of time to brain-wave activity). It will be unclear to readers what exactly qi gong is, what it does and how we can practice it; though there are chapters devoted to its presence in healing, sexuality and superstrength, Poleo's explanation of qi gong doesn't get much clearer. The conversation seems to frequently go off track—he takes so much time breaking down key words and concepts that the main ideas feel fragmented. He writes that the "three basic concepts required to fully understand the discussion in this book are systems, energy, and vibration." There is then a tedious exploration of what a system is, with a footnote elucidating what a subsystem is, and an explanation that the human system is made up of three main subsystems. Though it's surely important to fully grasp each concept the author presents, only those totally interested in understanding qi gong will have the amount of patience required for these kinds of definition breakdowns. The writing is decent, balanced but passionate, although there are some moments of political incorrectness—Poleo refers to Inuits as Eskimos and writes about an "Indian tribe in a remote part of the Amazon jungle." Near the beginning of the book, he writes that some people use the word "energy" "improperly and recklessly," and if they're asked how they define or measure that energy, "they will just babble, unable to provide a logical or coherent answer." Despite the book's best efforts, this consideration of qi gong feels similarly jumbled.A vague assessment of an otherwise interesting topic.

Kirkus Reviews