Produced and Delivered Web-TV Programming
Sound Healing with David Gibson
The Soul, the Notes, Frequency, Tamper, and Song of Your Soul
The Ecosystem of the Sound Healing Center
The Sound Healing Center operates through four primary pillars: the Globe Institute (educational certificates), the Sound Healing Store (over 400 instruments and technologies), the Sound Therapy Center (specific issue protocols), and the Sound Healing Research Foundation. Notably, the center has expanded its reach into clinical applications, such as developing dementia protocols for Northern California's largest dementia company and securing a $100,000 grant to integrate sound curriculum into Montessori schools.
The Soul as a Stable Frequency
The soul is conceptualized as a perfect, unwavering frequency that remains consistent across lifetimes, whereas the physical, emotional, and mental bodies are subject to change. While science currently lacks the tools to "prove" the soul's existence, spiritual traditions and emerging theories suggest it can be identified as a "home note"—the rhythm of one's metabolism and brainwaves at total peace. There is even speculation that future technology might measure soul frequency through light reflections in the eyes.
The Tradition and Power of the "Soul Song"
A central narrative explores the Namibian tribe’s tradition of the "Soul Song," where a child’s unique vibration is captured during pregnancy and sung throughout their life’s milestones. This song serves not only as a celebration of identity but also as a tool for social correction; when an individual errs, the community sings their song back to them to remind them of their inherent wholeness and beauty. Modern practitioners, like Jamie Lou, demonstrate similar "soul song" channelings that connect individuals to their spiritual lineage and ancestral wisdom.
Building the Antahkarana: The Bridge to Alignment
The path to spiritual maturity involves building the Antahkarana, or the bridge between the personality and the soul. Most individuals are governed by their "emotional body" (a rollercoaster of feelings) or their "mental body" (the witness). The goal is to allow the soul to become the "driver" of the vehicle. This process is often described through the "12 Petals of the Soul," which categorize the evolution of knowledge, love, and sacrifice into a unified state of being.
The Concept of the Soul Song and Frequency
Central to the discussion is the idea that the soul possesses a unique, unwavering frequency that remains constant across lifetimes. Unlike the physical, emotional, and mental bodies which fluctuate, the soul is viewed as a "perfect" vibration. This concept is illustrated by the traditions of a Namibian tribe, where a child's unique "soul song" is caught by the mother in meditation and sung by the community at every major life transition—and even as a ritual of love to correct antisocial behavior. Gibson suggests that while we can find a physical "home note" through brainwave assessment, the soul's frequency might eventually be measurable through advanced technology or by analyzing the 11 physiological systems of the body.
Bridging the Personality to the Soul
Drawing heavily on the esoteric teachings of Alice Bailey, the presentation describes the "Antahkarana," or the bridge between the personality and the soul. Most individuals are controlled by their emotional bodies (the "rollercoaster"), but spiritual maturity involves using the mental body to witness and eventually align with the soul. This alignment shifts the individual's focus from self-centered desires to a life of service. The soul is described as having 12 "petals" categorized into knowledge, love, and sacrifice, leading ultimately to the "Jewel in the Lotus"—a state of pure being and unity consciousness.
Service as the Ultimate Soul Expression
The transition to soul-alignment is marked by a fundamental shift where service becomes the primary motivator. Gibson emphasizes that service is not about the scale of the act, but the lack of selfishness. Whether it is a simple act of kindness or creating a global healing system, the goal is to become a vehicle for higher energy. This involves taking care of one's basic needs only to better serve others, effectively turning one's life, money, and talents into tools for collective transformation.
The journey of sound healing extends far beyond acoustic therapy; it is a path toward "remembering" one's original frequency. By building a bridge between the turbulent personality and the stable soul, individuals can move toward a life defined by peace, creativity, and an unwavering commitment to the service of others.
The Soul, the Notes, Frequency, Tamper, and Song of Your Soul
The Ecosystem of the Sound Healing Center
The Sound Healing Center operates through four primary pillars: the Globe Institute (educational certificates), the Sound Healing Store (over 400 instruments and technologies), the Sound Therapy Center (specific issue protocols), and the Sound Healing Research Foundation. Notably, the center has expanded its reach into clinical applications, such as developing dementia protocols for Northern California's largest dementia company and securing a $100,000 grant to integrate sound curriculum into Montessori schools.
The Soul as a Stable Frequency
The soul is conceptualized as a perfect, unwavering frequency that remains consistent across lifetimes, whereas the physical, emotional, and mental bodies are subject to change. While science currently lacks the tools to "prove" the soul's existence, spiritual traditions and emerging theories suggest it can be identified as a "home note"—the rhythm of one's metabolism and brainwaves at total peace. There is even speculation that future technology might measure soul frequency through light reflections in the eyes.
The Tradition and Power of the "Soul Song"
A central narrative explores the Namibian tribe’s tradition of the "Soul Song," where a child’s unique vibration is captured during pregnancy and sung throughout their life’s milestones. This song serves not only as a celebration of identity but also as a tool for social correction; when an individual errs, the community sings their song back to them to remind them of their inherent wholeness and beauty. Modern practitioners, like Jamie Lou, demonstrate similar "soul song" channelings that connect individuals to their spiritual lineage and ancestral wisdom.
Building the Antahkarana: The Bridge to Alignment
The path to spiritual maturity involves building the Antahkarana, or the bridge between the personality and the soul. Most individuals are governed by their "emotional body" (a rollercoaster of feelings) or their "mental body" (the witness). The goal is to allow the soul to become the "driver" of the vehicle. This process is often described through the "12 Petals of the Soul," which categorize the evolution of knowledge, love, and sacrifice into a unified state of being.
The Concept of the Soul Song and Frequency
Central to the discussion is the idea that the soul possesses a unique, unwavering frequency that remains constant across lifetimes. Unlike the physical, emotional, and mental bodies which fluctuate, the soul is viewed as a "perfect" vibration. This concept is illustrated by the traditions of a Namibian tribe, where a child's unique "soul song" is caught by the mother in meditation and sung by the community at every major life transition—and even as a ritual of love to correct antisocial behavior. Gibson suggests that while we can find a physical "home note" through brainwave assessment, the soul's frequency might eventually be measurable through advanced technology or by analyzing the 11 physiological systems of the body.
Bridging the Personality to the Soul
Drawing heavily on the esoteric teachings of Alice Bailey, the presentation describes the "Antahkarana," or the bridge between the personality and the soul. Most individuals are controlled by their emotional bodies (the "rollercoaster"), but spiritual maturity involves using the mental body to witness and eventually align with the soul. This alignment shifts the individual's focus from self-centered desires to a life of service. The soul is described as having 12 "petals" categorized into knowledge, love, and sacrifice, leading ultimately to the "Jewel in the Lotus"—a state of pure being and unity consciousness.
Service as the Ultimate Soul Expression
The transition to soul-alignment is marked by a fundamental shift where service becomes the primary motivator. Gibson emphasizes that service is not about the scale of the act, but the lack of selfishness. Whether it is a simple act of kindness or creating a global healing system, the goal is to become a vehicle for higher energy. This involves taking care of one's basic needs only to better serve others, effectively turning one's life, money, and talents into tools for collective transformation.
The journey of sound healing extends far beyond acoustic therapy; it is a path toward "remembering" one's original frequency. By building a bridge between the turbulent personality and the stable soul, individuals can move toward a life defined by peace, creativity, and an unwavering commitment to the service of others.
Skin Wars with Richard L Kuhns B.S.Ch.E., and co-host, Robin O'Herron
Reclaiming Vitality, Four Pillars of Recovery, Co-infections and Internal Health
This episode of the Parasite Wars Podcast features expert Richard Kunes and co-host Robin discussing holistic recovery from Morgellons disease and skin parasites. The discussion centers on the "King Diet," environmental disinfection, and the critical importance of meticulous lifestyle changes to "get your life back" from chronic infestation.
The Primacy of the King Diet
Richard Kunes emphasizes that the "King Diet" is the absolute foundation of recovery. He asserts that while his research team provides high-quality products, these are largely ineffective—benefiting only about 20% of users—unless the diet is strictly followed. When the diet is executed correctly, the success rate for stopping the activity of organisms rises to 100%. The diet is more restrictive than standard keto or Mediterranean protocols, specifically forbidding carrots, peas, potatoes, and all vegetable oils. A major hurdle for many is "hidden" ingredients; for example, common table salts or organic stevia brands often contain sugars or fillers that can inadvertently fuel the parasites and stall progress.
The Four Pillars of Recovery
Recovery is structured around four essential pillars: making the diet work, disinfecting the environment, cleaning the skin, and supporting immune function. Environmental disinfection is particularly grueling, with Kunes’s protocol dedicating 60 pages to cleaning laundry, furniture, and vehicles to prevent reinfection. Participants are encouraged to simplify their surroundings—sometimes even discarding furniture—to make the cleaning process manageable. For skin care, the podcast highlights the use of Ichthamol cream to draw out slivers or organisms and specific bathing protocols to physically remove parasites from the body.
Managing Co-infections and Internal Health
The team discusses the prevalence of co-infections, noting that 90% of Morgellons sufferers also deal with Collembola (springtails). Traditional herbal dewormers like black walnut hull are discouraged because Collembola actually feed on such organic matter. Instead, the protocol suggests annual deworming using specific combinations of Fenbendazole and Ivermectin, or potentially castor oil packs as a less costly alternative. Regarding internal health, Kunes clarifies that while Morgellons is not directly related to diabetes, maintaining stable glucose levels via supplements like Berberine or Ceylon cinnamon can prevent the body from becoming a more hospitable environment for parasites.
Lymphatic Support and Practical Tips
For those feeling "clogged" or dealing with biofilm, the podcast recommends "rebounding" (using a mini-trampoline) to stimulate lymphatic drainage through gravitational force. Other practical advice includes using Ziploc plastic covers for memory foam mattresses and pillows to prevent infestations and using menthol crystals inside sealed bags to disinfect clothing without damaging the fabric. The session concludes with the introduction of a new coach, Robyn, who shares her personal success in managing the diet by sticking strictly to fresh meats, eggs, and specific green vegetables like zucchini and Brussels sprouts.
Recovery from Morgellons and skin parasites is presented not as a quick fix, but as a disciplined lifestyle overhaul. By prioritizing the "King Diet" and maintaining a sterile environment, the speakers argue that patients can transition from "misery" back to a functional, healthy life.
Reclaiming Vitality, Four Pillars of Recovery, Co-infections and Internal Health
This episode of the Parasite Wars Podcast features expert Richard Kunes and co-host Robin discussing holistic recovery from Morgellons disease and skin parasites. The discussion centers on the "King Diet," environmental disinfection, and the critical importance of meticulous lifestyle changes to "get your life back" from chronic infestation.
The Primacy of the King Diet
Richard Kunes emphasizes that the "King Diet" is the absolute foundation of recovery. He asserts that while his research team provides high-quality products, these are largely ineffective—benefiting only about 20% of users—unless the diet is strictly followed. When the diet is executed correctly, the success rate for stopping the activity of organisms rises to 100%. The diet is more restrictive than standard keto or Mediterranean protocols, specifically forbidding carrots, peas, potatoes, and all vegetable oils. A major hurdle for many is "hidden" ingredients; for example, common table salts or organic stevia brands often contain sugars or fillers that can inadvertently fuel the parasites and stall progress.
The Four Pillars of Recovery
Recovery is structured around four essential pillars: making the diet work, disinfecting the environment, cleaning the skin, and supporting immune function. Environmental disinfection is particularly grueling, with Kunes’s protocol dedicating 60 pages to cleaning laundry, furniture, and vehicles to prevent reinfection. Participants are encouraged to simplify their surroundings—sometimes even discarding furniture—to make the cleaning process manageable. For skin care, the podcast highlights the use of Ichthamol cream to draw out slivers or organisms and specific bathing protocols to physically remove parasites from the body.
Managing Co-infections and Internal Health
The team discusses the prevalence of co-infections, noting that 90% of Morgellons sufferers also deal with Collembola (springtails). Traditional herbal dewormers like black walnut hull are discouraged because Collembola actually feed on such organic matter. Instead, the protocol suggests annual deworming using specific combinations of Fenbendazole and Ivermectin, or potentially castor oil packs as a less costly alternative. Regarding internal health, Kunes clarifies that while Morgellons is not directly related to diabetes, maintaining stable glucose levels via supplements like Berberine or Ceylon cinnamon can prevent the body from becoming a more hospitable environment for parasites.
Lymphatic Support and Practical Tips
For those feeling "clogged" or dealing with biofilm, the podcast recommends "rebounding" (using a mini-trampoline) to stimulate lymphatic drainage through gravitational force. Other practical advice includes using Ziploc plastic covers for memory foam mattresses and pillows to prevent infestations and using menthol crystals inside sealed bags to disinfect clothing without damaging the fabric. The session concludes with the introduction of a new coach, Robyn, who shares her personal success in managing the diet by sticking strictly to fresh meats, eggs, and specific green vegetables like zucchini and Brussels sprouts.
Recovery from Morgellons and skin parasites is presented not as a quick fix, but as a disciplined lifestyle overhaul. By prioritizing the "King Diet" and maintaining a sterile environment, the speakers argue that patients can transition from "misery" back to a functional, healthy life.
