Two sisters were escorted from a mall in King of Prussia, Pa., because they were wearing hats reading "F--- CANCER" with the "C" in the expletive replaced by a pink breast cancer awareness ribbon.
Two sisters were escorted from a mall in King of Prussia, Pa., on Sunday because they were wearing hats reading "F--- CANCER" with the "C" in the expletive replaced by a pink breast cancer awareness ribbon, the Philadelphia Daily News reported.
Music can help soothe the fear and anxiety of critically ill patients who have been placed on ventilators, reducing both their stress and their need for sedatives, according to a new study.
Music can help soothe the fear and anxiety of critically ill patients who have been placed on ventilators, reducing both their stress and their need for sedatives, according to a new study.
A valley woman became a grandmother twice in less than an hour. Two of her daughter gave birth on the same day, almost at the same time, both at Banner Desert Hospital in Mesa.
A valley woman became a grandmother twice in less than an hour. Two of her daughter gave birth on the same day, almost at the same time, both at Banner Desert Hospital in Mesa.
It's become known as "butt dialing" -- the accidental phone call your cell makes when you sit on your phone. Well one man in California accidentally butt-dialed 911 -- while in the middle of committing a burglary.
It's become known as "butt dialing" -- the accidental phone call your cell makes when you sit on your phone. Well one man in California accidentally butt-dialed 911 -- while in the middle of committing a burglary.
When it comes to states where bad language is used, we are one of the best. Arizona ranks third-least likely to swear, according to researchers from the Marchex Institute.
When it comes to states where bad language is used, we are one of the best. Arizona ranks third-least likely to swear, according to researchers from the Marchex Institute.
GILBERT, Ariz. -
Some people in the east valley sought out healing Tuesday, not from a doctor -- but from a man named Braco.
He's internationally known as a mystic who heals people by simply staring at them.
Some of his followers claim to have been cured of cancer and other serious illnesses after Braco stared at them.
People in Gilbert paid to be stared at -- and our cameras were there for one of the sessions.
The sessions lasted 35 minutes and he was doing them from 11 a.m. Tuesday to 7 p.m. Tuesday. This took place at the DoubleTree Hotel in Gilbert.
We wanted to talk to Braco, but he does not give interviews during his sessions, so we spoke to one of his aides who travels the world with him
"When I met Braco I wanted to check him out. Can this be real and concrete and genuine? So I sat there looked into his gaze and I could feel something in my body," said Claudia Karrenbauer, Braco's aide.
"I had a lot of pain in my body and after 3 weeks of Braco's gaze it was all gone … He started gazing, people they would feel something in bodies and after, talk about transformations in their lives, physically emotionally, financial issues, whatever."
He's holding sessions all day Wednesday and then returns to the valley in May.
Sessions with Braco DoubleTree Phoenix-Gilbert Hotel 1800 S. SanTan Village Parkway Gilbert, AZ February 26-27, 2013 Tuesday & Wednesday www.braco.net/introduction-to-braco
