Dr. Darren R. Weissman, a Chicagoland native, is an internationally renowned holistic physician, speaker, educator, developer of The LifeLine Technique®, and best-selling author of The Power of Infinite Love & Gratitude and Awakening to the Secret Code of Your Mind, as well as a children’s book, The Daily Lessons of  Infinite Love & Gratitude.  A contributing author of Dr. Masaru Emoto's best-selling book, The Healing Power of Water, Dr. Weissman has been featured in the films Beyond Belief and The Truth.  His new book, The Heart of the Matter,  A Simple Guide to Discovering Gifts in Strange Wrapping Paper  was  released on September 2, 2013.

A practitioner of holistic medicine for nearly two decades, Dr. Weissman opened the Infinite Love & Gratitude Wellness Center in Northbrook, Illinois in 1999.  A popular speaker, he regularly participates in Hay House I Can Do It! and Celebrate Your Life events, and provides keynote presentations and workshops at health and wellness conferences throughout the world.  His weekly Hay House radio show, The Heart of the Matter, can be heard every Thursday at 11:00am CST.
 
Dr. Weissman earned his Bachelor of Science degree in Human Biology at University of Kansas and his Doctor of Chiropractic Medicine from the National College of Chiropractic. His post-graduate studies include Applied Kinesiology (AK), Total Body Modification (TBM), Neuro-Emotional Technique (NET), Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP), Neuro-Modulation Technique (NMT), Chinese Energetic Medicine, Natural Healing, and intensive holistic training in acupuncture and The Five Element Theory, Ayurveda and the chakras, shamanism, homeopathy, magnet therapy, and other forms of energy medicine at the Kalubowila Hospital in Colombo, SriLanka.

The LifeLine Technique® awakens individuals to the true meaning of symptoms, stress, and disease that represent emotional patterns of reaction within the subconscious mind. This dynamic yet practical system bridges ancient healing arts and modern ways of guiding the mind, body, and spirit into wholeness.  Using a conscious intention, the practitioner harmonizes the subconscious reactive patterns of emotion, facilitating the body’s natural ability to heal, regenerate, and become whole again.

Through the power of Infinite Love & Gratitude, The LifeLine Technique® is awakening the consciousness of humanity to living with purpose and meaning, regardless of life circumstances.  Since 2002, Dr. Weissman has taught The LifeLine Technique®  Certification Training Program to participants from all backgrounds, and there are currently more than 300 Certified LifeLine Practitioners in twelve countries throughout the world.

Carolyn Gervais is the author of Life Before Life: How Soul Agreements Direct Our Destiny. She has been devoted to metaphysical-spirituality for more than 35 years and has earned certification in the practices of spiritual psychology, clinical hypnotherapy, and has a master’s degree in holistic nutrition.

Carolyn has overcome many challenges in her life including; depression, abuse, anorexia and teen pregnancy.

As a result of her life challenges, metaphysical-spiritual experiences and her driving passion to know the truth, Carolyn has developed a deep insight into what can unlock greater awareness of the body, mind and soul.

Over the years, she has experienced what some would call other-worldly encounters, where Carolyn has tapped into what she calls, “parallel dimensions”. In one such instance she saw clearly how her life might have gone if she had taken a different path.

Carolyn facilitates client resolutions through such modalities as intuitive dream interpretation, soul path plans and spiritual counseling.

She has been a guest on numerous talk shows, expressing her unique views on subjects such as: how our perceptions of God hold us hostage; a more realistic view of positive thinking; and defining heaven.

Carolyn Gervais is the author of I Dreamed I Was Human: Awakening from the Illusion, an eloquent explanation of complex metaphysical concepts that describe how human life connects with soul and spirit. She is an ordained spiritual psychologist, certified hypnotherapist, has a Masters in holistic nutrition, and has been a professional singer for more than 20 years.

BIO BELOW FROM: http://drgeorgesteinfeld.com/

My name is George Steinfeld, Ph.D. and I have practiced psychology in Connecticut for over 40 years. I have been highly trained in human behavior and in effective ways of helping people: In addition, I am a Approved Clinical Supervisor in Marriage & Family therapy.

I practice from an Holistic perspective, employing primarily a Cognitive-behavioral and energy approach. My interest is in helping to relieve suffering in the quickest and most effective way possible.

- You identify life situations that cause problems in daily living
- We figure out good ways to deal with life's challenges
- To change problem  behaviors, habits, and thoughts to
- Improve emotional health and deal with  stressful situations
- I am also interested in your spiritual concerns

When thinking about using the professional services of a psychologist, it is important to choose a health professional with appropriate skills and experience. The rest of this site contains more information about my  background and work as a practicing psychologist.

I have worked in mental hospitals,child guidance clinics, prisons (addicted inmates) and private practice.

I have over 40 professionals publications, and many local, state and  national presentations.

Ron Thomas is a retired Orange County California Sheirff deputy.  He and his wife Cathy are the parents of Kelly Thomas, a homeless man in Fullerton California, who died as a result of physical injuries suffered in an incident with officers of Fullerton Police Department.

ABOUT KELLY THOMAS
Kelly Thomas (April 5, 1974 – July 10, 2011) was a homeless man diagnosed with schizophrenia who lived on the streets of Fullerton, California. He died five days after a struggle with members of the Fullerton Police Department on July 5, 2011. Thomas was taken to St. Jude Medical Center before being transferred to the UC Irvine Medical Center, where he was comatose on arrival and not expected to recover.

He never regained consciousness, and died on July 10, 2011.  Medical records show that bones in his face were broken and he choked on his own blood. The coroner concluded that compression of the thorax made it impossible for Thomas to breathe normally and deprived his brain of oxygen. His parents removed him from life support five days later, and he died from his injuries on July 10, 2011.

Officer Manuel Ramos was charged with one count of second-degree murder and one count of involuntary manslaughter; Corporal Jay Cicinelli and Officer Joseph Wolfe were each charged with one count of felony involuntary manslaughter and one count of excessive force. All three pleaded not guilty.

A judge declined to dismiss the charges against the officers in January 2013, finding that "a reasonable person could infer that the use of force was excessive and unreasonable." An appeals court judge also denied a request to overturn the lower court's decision. On January 13, 2014, Ramos and Cicinelli were found not guilty of all charges, while the trial for Joe Wolfe was pending. Following the verdict for the two officers, the district attorney's office announced it would not pursue the case against Officer Wolfe.

In January 2014, with the conclusion of the state court trial, FBI investigators will examine the evidence and testimony to determine whether further investigation is warranted at the federal level," FBI spokeswoman Laura Eimiller in Los Angeles said in a statement.

The entire case has ignited public fury against the Fullerton police and city administration. In a landslide June 5, 2012 recall election, Fullerton city council members Dick Jones, Don Bankhead and Pat McKinley were voted out of office.  Tony Bushala, a leading organizer of the Fullerton recall election, said he was seeking accountability for Kelly Thomas' death.

On July 3, 2012, Officer Ramos' employment was terminated. According to a statement issued by Fullerton Police, Joe Wolfe is no longer employed by the department as of July 16, 2012.  Corporal Jay Cicinelli is no longer employed by Fullerton Police as of July 20, 2012.

The protest against the brutal death of Kelly Thomas continues with public demonstrations and rallies in  Southern California and has brought national and international debate and focus on the treatment of the mentally ill by authorities.

Dr. Filingeri is a licensed psychologist in New York, New Jersey, and Arizona. He was the former Executive Director of a medically based weight control center in New York. In addition, Dr. Filingeri was a senior consultant to a national weight control corporation for product development and research. As a member of the American Psychological Association (APA), Health Psychology (Division #38), and the American Educational Research Association (AERA), he has written and conducted research in the field of weight control. Dr. Filingeri has taught psychology courses at both the City University of New York (CUNY) and the State University of New York (SUNY). With over 30 years of experience, Dr. Filingeri has incorporated his knowledge and expertise into this book. He has also authored the book, Comprehensive Review of Psychology.

Xaviant Haze is an alternative history researcher and archivist of ancient manuscripts. He travels the world, exploring and documenting his findings on lost civilizations, giants, ancient aliens and myths of the pre-deluvian world. Xaviant is the co-author of The Suppressed History of America and author of Aliens in ancient Egypt. He hosts one of the most complete online metaphysical libraries in the world with links and resources to all major works in the field. He lives in south beach

Henry Frank Turner (born August 18, 1966) is a retired American professional basketball player, in the small forward position.
Basketball career

Turner played collegiately for California State University, Fullerton, graduating in 1988, and had a two-season stint in the NBA for the Sacramento Kings (1989–90 and 1994–95), he averaged 3 points and one rebound per game in 66 regular season games combined.

In Europe, Turner played mainly in Italy, representing Emmezeta Udine (Serie A2), Panna Firenze (Serie A2), Ducato Siena (Jun–Oct 1998), BingoSNAI Montecatini, Müller Verona and Adecco Milano).[1] He also had spells in Turkey with Fenerbahçe, and Greece with Panionios B.C. and Maroussi BC.

While playing in Greece for Panionios during the 1993-94 season, Turner thrilled the crowds with his performances and stunning slam dunks. Both came together in one memorable first-half performance against PAOK in the semi-final of the KORAC Cup. In front of a full-house of raucous Panionios fans, Turner scored 30 points in the half and capped it with a 360 degree dunk that had the supporters (and game commentator) in delirium. Unfortunately for Turner and Panionios, they faded in the second-half and lost a 20-point lead and the game, 83-85, with Turner ending on 37 points. Nevertheless, the first half remains etched in the memory of Panionios fans and, more generally, followers of Greek basketball from that unforgettable era.

While representing Fenerbahçe, Turner was granted Turkish citizenship, and played under the name Hakkı Uzun.[2] He retired in 2002 at 36, and went on to work as a basketball analyst for Comcast with co-hosts Jim Kozimor and Kayte Christensen and Lafayette Lever, covering Sacramento Kings games.