Part 17 (1/2)

To CJ Puotinen, a veteran pet writer and author, who has experienced how Earthing helps both four- and two-legged creatures.

To Norm Goldfind, a master of the publis.h.i.+ng arts, for seeing the potential in our book.

To Cheryl Hirsch, for absolutely superb editing, and to Gary Rosenberg, for a beauty of a book.

To Mark Hinds and staff naturopath Anna Walden at the HealthWalk Integrative Wellness Center in Carlsbad, California, for providing zeta potential expertise and sophisticated instrumentation, plus much appreciated patience and a.s.sistance.

To Jack Weinberg for good friends.h.i.+p, a sharp eye, and for help ironing out a.s.sorted ma.n.u.script wrinkles, and to Fred Mendelsohn for also making valuable comments on the ma.n.u.script.

To Jack Scovil, the veteran New York literary agent and friend, for excellent advice as usual.

To Leya Booth, of Genius Office Services in Encino, California, for doing a spectacular and speedy job transcribing many interviews for a writer under the gun.

To Ruth Sharone, for lending a hand.

And to so many others, especially early on, who were willing to try the strange idea of a guy from the cable TV industry with no scientific or medical background who claimed that by standing barefoot on the Earth or sleeping on a bed pad or sheet connected to the Earth with a wire, you could actually sleep better, feel better, have less pain, and reduce multiple symptoms of illness.

About the Authors [image]

Figure I Clinton Ober started as a cable TV salesman in Billings, Montana, and rose to become a leader in the industry. In the early 1970s, he formed Telecrafter Corporation and built it into the largest provider of cable marketing and installation services in the United States. In the 1980s, he turned his attention to the fledgling computer industry. He partnered with McGraw-Hill to acquire live-feed distribution rights for computer use from news services around the world. Following a near fatal disease in 1993, he embarked on a personal journey looking for a higher purpose in life. During his travels, he discovered Earthing and has been resolutely focused ever since to promote the scientific exploration and practical applications for the concept. (Figure II) started as a cable TV salesman in Billings, Montana, and rose to become a leader in the industry. In the early 1970s, he formed Telecrafter Corporation and built it into the largest provider of cable marketing and installation services in the United States. In the 1980s, he turned his attention to the fledgling computer industry. He partnered with McGraw-Hill to acquire live-feed distribution rights for computer use from news services around the world. Following a near fatal disease in 1993, he embarked on a personal journey looking for a higher purpose in life. During his travels, he discovered Earthing and has been resolutely focused ever since to promote the scientific exploration and practical applications for the concept. (Figure II) [image]