December 14, 2011
You and I have never met but …
We were remarried on our original anniversary date December 19, 2009.
Hello, Mark.
You and I have never met, but I most certainly feel like your brother — your flesh and blood brother, Eric. Since my early 30s, I have told many people that the only thing our federal government really does well is our national defense. Your concept of the Prime Law and the Defense Only Budget fits right into that thinking like a hand in a glove, but I digress.
When I was first approached with the idea of reading the literature that you call Neothink, I was sitting with my dad 24/7 because he had come down with Alzheimer's disease. As an only child, I was the only one available to care for my dad.
I was about five years into the care of my dad, which turned out to run for nine years. During that time my already troubled marriage went over the edge. My wife and I were separated for most of four years, and I finally came to the conclusion that there was no more hope for reconciliation and I wanted to move on with my life. So I filed for divorce, and my wife, without protest, signed the papers.
As I got more and more into the Neothink reading, I kept hearing words from one of the letters you, Mark, had sent to me: that through Neothink you can recapture a lost love. As much as I wanted that, I did not see it becoming a reality.
Yet, after the passing of my dad and reading the Neothink literature, I became a changed man. I had become the kind of man that my wife deserved. I wanted my wife more now than ever before, but I did not do anything to physically make that happen. I had already been rejected, and I did not want to withstand any more of that, but my desire for her was strong.
I had begun to date again. Nothing seemed to be coming of any of it. Then, one day as I was out on a date, I got a call on my cell phone from my ex-wife saying that she wanted to see me. I was dumbfounded. This was about one year after our divorce. I could not believe my ears, but here I was being asked to have a meeting with my ex-wife right in front of my date, and she wanted to see me the very next day.
We met, and during that meeting my ex-wife told me that if I would be willing to start the relationship again, then she would too. I did not jump right on that proposal. I wanted some time to digest what I had just heard — in other words, I wanted to run it all through my Neothink filter.
My ex-wife and I met again in a few days, and we decided that we would date one another for at least six months before we would move to the next level. Those six months had a few bumps, but we were truly enjoying being in one another's lives again. We were becoming fast friends.
We were remarried on our original anniversary date, December 19, 2009. The past twenty-one months have been nothing short of extraordinary. I treat my wife like my queen, and she treats me like her king. It is not a stretch for either of us, because we are doing for one another what we want to do. We truly enjoy one another's company, and we enjoy the best that physical pleasures have to offer through Neothink.
Thank you!
Thank you!
Thank you!
Mark Hamilton and Neothink.
Lightly edited for length and clarity.