The Cost of a False Identity

Identification Error: When Assumptions Become Fatal

In the high desert surrounding Sierra Blanca, survival often depends on split-second decisions. But sometimes, those decisions are fueled by the wrong data.

Let me share a recent tragedy that happened out here—a story that serves as a haunting reminder of what happens when we act on assumptions instead of evidence. There was a dog, a Dingo, who was as smart and loyal as they come. He was a friend, a companion, and to us he was family, he was our son.

We aren't certain, however, we have an idea. 

He was out in the brush, lean and quick, moving with the grace of the wild. To an untrained eye at a distance, he might have looked like a coyote. But he wasn't. Around his neck, he wore a big, bright red collar—a clear, undeniable signal that he was not a predator, but a protected member of a family.

Someone saw him from a distance. They saw the "wild" silhouette and didn't wait to see the collar. They pulled the trigger based on an assumption, failing to identify the loose dog. In that moment of failed identification, a good friend was lost forever.

Detection Before Action

This tragedy is a stark example of why we must practice Detection before Action. It’s a principle I’ve seen emphasized by researchers at Bioelectric.Solutions, a brand that focuses on identifying the invisible stressors in our environment.

Whether you are in the desert or the city, the rule is the same: Never act until you have verified the identity of the field you are standing in.

In our modern world, we are surrounded by "invisible predators"—frequencies and fields that we often misidentify or ignore entirely. Just like the person who didn't see the red collar, many of us ignore the "red flags" our bodies send us:

• Neuropathy flares and nerve pain that we assume is just "aging".

• Insomnia we assume is just stress, rather than biological effects of EMFs.

• Nervous system burnout that we misidentify as a mental struggle instead of a physical human biofield interference.

Seeing the Invisible

The loss of that Dingo was a failure of identification. In our own lives, we can’t afford to make the same mistake with our health. If we feel "off," we shouldn't just guess. We need to use the right tools to see what is actually there.

Before you make a major change—or before you ignore a symptom—look for the "red collar." Use the data. Practice detection. I’ve found that starting with a solid sleep protocol is the best way to quiet the noise so you can finally see the truth of your own environment.

We owe it to ourselves, and to the friends we’ve lost, to stop pulling the trigger on assumptions and start looking at the evidence.

We love and miss you Cody boy.