Casio CZ/VZ Files... part of CZsynth

Thanks for your valuable opinion and insight. This all can be taken as  
an experiment. Let's see if there's some effect. I'll continue, and  
there's a chance to start serious medical research in cooperation with  
doctors and clinics - I have some good feedback, requests and offers.

All the best.

Daniel Forro

On 17 Jan, 2014, at 9:43 PM, <synergeezer@...> <synergeezer@... 
 > wrote:

>
>
> I agree that "music has charms to soothe the savage breast"!  It has  
> probably saved my life several times.  As I tried to point out, I  
> thought your music seems pretty good, if not exactly to my taste.   
> (I adhere strongly to the maxim "de gustibus no est disputandum".)   
> I strongly believe that music is an excellent treatment for the  
> metaphorical "savage breast".  For me it is the best treatment  
> (followed by spending time with the right woman [if you're male and  
> less than 47 years old, you'll probably want to elevate this one to  
> #1], and a day paddling around the river).
>
> Where I have a problem is at the point of saying "this music treats  
> problems with the lungs", or "listen to this for the good of your  
> heart" (while leaving the metaphorical sense behind).  That this is  
> taught in some (otherwise respectable) universities makes no actual  
> difference (argumentum ab auctoritate).  Just a few years ago, there  
> was a police-approved movement to end ritual Satanic abuse of  
> children in the US.  Nothing ever came of this, except the  
> governmental and societal abuse of, apparently, innocent and  
> mystified parents; no convictions, and it seems to have  
> disappeared.  Chiropractic is taught in some universities in the US,  
> and the NIH has a Center for Complementary and Alternative  
> Medicine.  I believe this displays a slide into quackery, and I hope  
> it is temporary.
>
> To respond to another response, Kuhn had some insight, but drew  
> grandiose conclusions from it.
>
> I would not have you stop making your music, but I think the claims  
> of specific medical curative properties (over and above the general  
> increase in well-being) are excessive.
>
> (I'll stop now, hopefully before the Admin kicks me off!)
>
> - synergeezer