Moshe Rozdzial, Ph.D. is a therapist and co-chair of the National Organization of Men Against Sexism. Formerly a cell biologist, now a therapist in Denver, Colorado. He discusses the impact of patriarchy on us.

Nicholas Malone is a Marriage and Family Therapist who finds relationships are at the heart of therapy, so he practices Emotionally Focused Therapy developed by https://drsuejohnson.comHe discusses male gender roles and his experience being in a men's group, as well as his own marriage.

A free webinar on May 15, 2021, features some of the scientists. https://scientificandmedical.net/events/gayle-kimball/

Gayle Kimball interviewed 65 visionary scientists, leaders in the Consciousness Movement, to learn what their research findings reveal about reality. She also asked about their personal development to discover why they’re so brave as they challenge the dominant materialist paradigm.

The three books in the Mysteries Trilogy  explore how consciousness shapes reality, enables healing and provides access to knowledge from beyond the physical senses. The visionary scientists conclude that we are more than our physical bodies with more potential than we realize and that science needs to expand to account for consciousness.

Common themes that surfaced about these pioneers indicate that the visionary scientists are highly intelligent and did well in school and university, as you would expect. The majority were first-born in their families (35 compared to 26 latter-born). Most of the US scientists grew up on the East or West Coast or live there now, with a few exceptions, such as some born in the Midwestern states like Ohio. Others grew up in the UK or Canada and one each in Germany, Brazil and the Netherlands (Bernardo Kastrup), Italy, or Greece. Some are first-generation with parents from India, Latvia, Palestine, and Ireland, demonstrating the rich contributions provided by immigrant families. Some had health or family problems in their youth that motivated their search for understanding.

Some of the visionary scientists had unexpected and transformative mystical experiences, like physicians John Ryan* and Richard Moss,* physicist Jude Currivan,* psychologist Steve Taylor,* and linguist J.J. Hurtak.* For a few, an NDE was transformative, such as for Eben Alexander,* Joyce Hawkes, and Marilyn Mandela Schlitz.* Family influences included visionary mothers for James Carpenter,* David Lorimer,* Judith Swack,* Christine Simmonds-Moore* and John Kruth,* or an influential sibling for Marjorie Woollacott,* David Muehsam,* Mary Rose Barrington,* and Larry Burk.* Psychedelic drugs influenced scientists like Susan Blackmore* and David Luke.* Having his “bad back” healed by a man he met while lifeguarding at a swimming pool led William Bengston* to research healing, and an injury led Richard Hammerschlag* to study acupuncture. Overall, curiosity about reality and the willingness to study the data was the main motivation to follow the evidence, however much in conflict with the materialist belief system.

Gayle Kimball interviewed 65 visionary scientists, leaders in the Consciousness Movement, to learn what their research findings reveal about reality. She also asked about their personal development to discover why they’re so brave as they challenge the dominant materialist paradigm.

The three books in the Mysteries Trilogy explore how consciousness shapes reality, enables healing and provides access to knowledge from beyond the physical senses. The visionary scientists conclude that we are more than our physical bodies with more potential than we realize and that science needs to expand to account for consciousness.

See some of the leading thinkers in a free webinar May 15, 2021 https://scientificandmedical.net/events/gayle-kimball/

David Burstein is the author of "Fast Future: How the Millennials are  Shaping Our World," participates in men's groups, is the father of  toddler twins, and is a consultant on social innovation.

Joe and Terry met in high school and have been married for 51 years, with three children. He's an MD and she's the author of Cancer: Exploring YOUR Path. They discuss how to make marriage thrive with his long and unpredictable work hours and her two bouts with cancer.

Warren Farrell, Ph.D. discusses his evolution from feminism to men’s rights and gender liberation:

The Liberated Man, 1974.

Why Men are the Way they Are, 1986.

The Myth of Male Power, 90s

Women Can’t Hear What Men Don’s Say

Father and Child Reunion, 2001

Why Men More---because of parenting not gender

Boy Crisis, 2019

Jeffer describes family, school, gender roles, etc. growing up in rural Kenya in the 1990s. He happens to be an excellent transcriber who types my interviews.

Benjamin Kaveladze is graduate student at UCI

Eric Schneider lives near Berlin and encourages youth leadership.