| Healing properties are claimed to be confirmed using the non-scientific method of [[Aura photography]] and because of that the method is also called [[Auratherapy]] by its supporters. | | Healing properties are claimed to be confirmed using the non-scientific method of [[Aura photography]] and because of that the method is also called [[Auratherapy]] by its supporters. |
− | Crock claims that he had treated more than 10,000 persons with his device in three years. His healing services in a 30-bed "clinic" led to trial for illegal practice of medicine. He had to rename his facility for treatment from "Therapeutic Clinic" to "Therapeutic Academy". At last he had called his company "EDK University" in Williamstown<ref>E-K University, PO BOX 313, Williamstown, WV 26187</ref>. The website of the "university"<ref>http://edkuniversity.com</ref> is no longer registered. As a teaser its customers did not need to pay until they would fare better. Crock sold the device through some kind of leasing, the possibility to rent the apparatus for 3,000 dollars per month. | + | Crock claims that he had treated more than 10,000 persons with his device in three years. His healing services in a 30-bed "clinic" led to trial for illegal practice of medicine. He had to rename his facility for treatment from "Therapeutic Clinic" to "Therapeutic Academy". At last he had called his company "EDK University" in Williamstown<ref>E-K University, PO BOX 313, Williamstown, WV 26187</ref>. The website of the "university" is no longer registered.<ref>[http://web.archive.org/web/20090309133232/http://www.edkuniversity.com/ "EDK University" (edkuniversity.com)] in the Internet Archive</ref> As a teaser its customers did not need to pay until they would fare better. Crock sold the device through some kind of leasing, the possibility to rent the apparatus for 3,000 dollars per month. |