Author:
Jan Scholten
Book:
QJournal
Type:
Editorial
Chapter:
2021.04.01
Editorial
In court cases of crime there is often discussion of the suspect is accountable for his deeds. They are psychologically examined to ascertain id they were accountable. This is a strange feature. From the homeopathic point of view all crime is an expression of Phase 7 and the same is true for insanity. The Dutch word from unaccountable is translated also as insanity. But crime is in a way always insane, as a criminal has lost contact with his inner consciousness, just the same the insane, psychotic person. Both are in a state of delusion. The only difference is is that the criminal has a rational, worldly delusion, whereas the psychotic has a strange inner world delusion. Both are “out of order”, and often both are coming from a situation of being a rejected, molested child.
This edition of the Qjure journal is about the Ranunculaceae. In the update of the Plant theory Ranunculaceae is split in 3 subfamilies: Delphinoideae, Actaeoideae and Anemonoidae. They are placed in respectively Subphase 1 to 3.
Aconitum napellus had as remedy code 3-642.13.01 and was placed in Subphase 3, together with all Ranunculaceae. But Aconitum napellus has a strong quality of suddenness, unexpectedness, which is an aspect of Stage 1 or Phase 1. That was why it was placed in Stage 1. But that does not fit is strong fright and anxiety for dying. That is an aspect of Stage 17. The new placement give as remedy code 3-642.11.17. That fits the sudden and unexpected aspect of Phase 1 combined with the fright of death of Stage 17. It is nice to see the similarity with Opium, Papaver somniferum with Remedy code 3-642.17.17. Both of the ailments form fright of Stage 17. But Aconitum napellus has it combined with a sudden unexpected quality as in accidents and nature disasters, whereas Opium has it combined with being suppressed and rejected, like a slave.
We wish you much reading pleasure,
Jan Scholten