An alleged "bioenergetics" protocol based on phantom energy transfers, strictly body-to-body, bordering on sexual practices passed off as therapies. This is what was documented in an investigation by Luca Abete, a correspondent for Striscia la Notizia, which shed light on a self-styled healer operating in the Maddaloni area.
According to the report, the script envisages an initial "diagnosis" phase without instrumental tests, entrusted to the so-called "clinical eye," followed by supposedly curative treatments achieved through physical contact and the laying on of hands. The filmed account also includes suggestions for "therapeutic" interventions in external environments, including hotel rooms.
The investigation and the contents of the service
The prime-time episode took on a surreal and disturbing tone: the alleged diagnosis linked cancer to arbitrary interpretations of anatomy, with subsequent stages that, according to the television reconstruction, included groping and requests to undress, up to the suggestion of sexual intercourse presented as a "cure."
The report also shows the man's attempt to accredit his "effectiveness" by referencing alleged results on other patients, including through video footage. Meanwhile, the matter has come to the attention of investigators: the Carabinieri have reportedly launched an investigation.
The “hunt” after the broadcast
After the story aired, reports and rumors abounded throughout the city about the man's presence between the station and the city center. The crew's presence in the days leading up to the incident had sparked curiosity, but the nature of the investigation only emerged after the story aired.
The reaction of the Centers for Social Rights
The national network of Social Rights Centers has intervened in the incident. "The word is up to the investigators," said Maria Pia Lurini (CdS Maddaloni), a sociologist for decades in the 13th health district. She emphasized a key point, however: people suffering from serious illnesses, in desperate conditions, can be driven to "give everything" just to cling to hope.
According to the association, in extreme situations, there's a risk of no longer distinguishing between fraud and the need for care and support throughout the treatment process. Hence the appeal to families to turn to "specialized healthcare facilities" and diagnostic-therapeutic care pathways shared by the scientific community.
“True hope lies in care and assistance”
Lurini also emphasized the commitment of local healthcare, citing the Caserta Local Health Authority (ASL): from outpatient services to hospice. "True hope, like palliative care, must be free," is the gist of the message: anything outside of validated pathways risks becoming deception and exploitation.
Finally, the "CdS Ama Maddaloni" association, which works to protect various vulnerable groups, denounced: "Once again, women's bodies, even those with serious pathologies, have become objects of abuse and use without respect for their personal experiences."
Source EDITORIAL TEAM
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