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Dr. Dragan Dabic (D. D. David)
Dr.
Dragan Dabic, also known as D. D. David, practiced as an energy healer in
Belgrade and gave public lectures on spirituality. His
website promised effective
relief from such afflictions as impotence and autism.*
He claimed energy healing could cure diabetes, asthma, epilepsy and multiple
sclerosis. His
business card read: Dabic, Spiritual Explorer.*
You could email him at
dddavid@psy-help-energy.com. (To see a copy of his business card, click
here.)
Dabic was a regular contributor to Belgrade's "Healthy Life" magazine, according to the magazine's editor-in-chief Goran Kojic. On January 28, 2008, he attended a conference sponsored by "Healthy Life." A video of him at the conference was made by Kikinda Television in Serbia and has been posted online by the BBC. Dabic was known as a "researcher in the fields of psychology and bio-energy."* He gave lectures on healthy living and billed himself as an expert in calmness and meditation.
His website says that people are programmed to live to between 120 and 130, an age that could be reached by those who took his quantum energy treatments, which he called the David Wellbeing Programme. Reports from attendees at his lectures indicate that they were attended by up to 400 participants at a time.
Dabic was also a regular at The Madhouse
bar where he drank red wine, according to bar owner Misko Kovijanic, and was
known as an expert in human quantum energy. A neighbor described Dabic as a
polite man who always said hello and always wore black.*
It is not clear whether the bar owner wore one of the charms Dabic sold to
harmonize bioenergy and protect the wearer from evil radiation.
As is usual with people who make extraordinary claims that defy a scientific understanding of the world and stretch credulity to the borderlands of sanity, nobody bothered to check Dabic's credentials or investigate his ridiculous claims. Had they done a little investigation they might have discovered that Dabic's real name is Radovan Karadžić, a fugitive wanted for genocide, including the massacre at Srebrenica and the siege of Sarajevo. Hard to believe that nice man at the end of the bar having a belly laugh with his buddies is a mass murderer, isn't it? Especially when he helps so many people with his quackery.
Karadžić
was
arrested in Belgrade on July 21, 2008. Before his arrest, he was last
seen in public in the eastern Bosnian town of Han Pijesak in July 1996.
Karadžić was trained as a psychiatrist, which, according to Peter Finn and
Kevin Sullivan of the
Washington Post, "appears to have helped him fit into the world of
alternative medicine." As of January 2014, Karadžić remains in the custody of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia. [new] On March 24, 2016, Karadžić was convicted of genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity by a United Nations tribunal. He was accused of terror against civilians that included the slaughter of 8,000 Bosnian Muslims at Srebrenica in 1995 and the nearly four-year siege of Sarajevo. Karadžić, now 70, was sentenced to 40 years in prison. [/new]
further reading
Secret life of fugitive Karadzic
Dragan Dabic, columnist on 'Healthy Life' – and Europe's most wanted war criminal
dowsing
