History of Nerve Signal Interference Removal (NSIR)
Earl Franklin Craton

Earl Franklin Craton graduated from the Palmer School of Chiropractic in Davenport, Iowa in the year 1925. He was 22 years old. He soon went to work in his sister Ruth's office in Shawnee, Oklahoma. She had graduated a few years before. He was put in charge of her colonics department. He had leased the Neurocalometer, a device that was created to measure heat along the spine, in order to tell according to his teaching, where there was a misaligned vertebra. He had been trained in Palmer's Toggle Recoil and Hole In One techniques along with various other methods, and was ready to cure humanity of its ailments by correcting the vertebral subluxation and restoring the proper impulses between the vertebrae.

TCC Alumni Association presents this Centennial
Award to Dr. Earl F. Craton Class of 1925 in
exclusive recognition of exemplary service to the
chiropractic profession on the occasion of the
celebration of its 100th year. July 30, 1995
Houston, Texas
Earl Craton was an attentive and studious pupil. He believed in what he had been taught and was convinced that with hard work and careful and deliberate methodology he could cure many different diseases. He was right. He had the ability to cure, in essence, many different types of diseases. But, it wasn't until many years later and untold hours of research that he would gain the understanding that was necessary to accomplish his goal -- getting sick people well.

Earl Franklin Craton At one point in his career he had become so disillusioned by his profession that he actually got out of the business. He made a go of it in another line of work but fortunately, for the sake of humanity, that business failed.

Earl Craton was born to be a chiropractor. He knew the work and he decided that he would continue in the field. He did decide though, that if he couldn't accomplish his goal without the truth at his side, that he would end his career as a chiropractor. He began studying a real human skeleton in detail.


See also:
Overview
My vision
Philosophy

Human atlas of the axial skeleton
Superior facets of the human atlas
Skull and occipital condyles of the human skeleton
Atlanto-occipital joints proof
Anatomy Textbook Errors
Human axis of the axial skeleton

TCC's Centennial Award
Published journal articles
Fort Worth Star-Telegram Newspaper Archive
Introducing new science
About the author

Enrollment form
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This page was first created in the summer of 1999 and last revised on September 17, 2022.

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Copyright © 1999 - 2022 by Tammy Joy Kennedy. All rights reserved.