Dr. Bartlett will be on to talk with us about Matrix Energetics and he says it is a previously undiscovered spectrum of universal healing frequencies which appears magical in its expression. It is based upon the concepts and laws of quantum physics, superstring theory and Sheldrake's Morphic Resonance. It is a teachable phenomenon, powered by intent, which has a physical effect every time. Everyone can do it! Biological information fields form an active, constantly resonating matrix which are intimately involved in the form and manifestation of all reality. This matrix and its interconnections provide a continuum for rapid, coherent intercommunication throughout the body. Disease may be defined as a disruption, cessation or distortion arising in these information fields. Physical and emotional injury impair communication at the cellular level. The application of the Matrix Energetics field reestablishes the flow of biological information so that the body can better respond to stimuli in its internal and external environments.

Dr. Nelson is an Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine at University of Colorado Health Sciences Center, Division of Pulmonary Sciences and Critical Care Medicine. Dr. Nelson received her doctorate degree from Colorado State University with an emphasis in Nutritional Biochemistry. She is extensively trained in free radical biochemistry and as it relates to diseases that have an oxidative stress component. Her areas of research interests include aging, Heart/organ preservation and Transplantation chemistry, Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (Lou Gehrigs disease), Pre-eclampsia, Diabetes and Heart Disease.

Gail Lasprogata, J.D., LL.M., is an Associate Professor at Seattle University in the Albers School of Business and Economics where she teaches business and international law courses to business undergraduate and graduate students, and courses in corporate social responsibility to executive MBA students. Ms. Lasprogata's research focuses principally on international human rights and corporate social responsibility. Her papers have been published in journals such as the American Business Law Journal and the Stanford Technology Law Review. Ms. Lasprogata's recent interest in the intersection of law, culture and science stems from past research in genetics and privacy law, as well as a passion for learning about indigenous traditions and spirituality. In the fall of 2006, she spearheaded a conference at Seattle University, Who "Owns" Nature? Biotechnology, Bioprospecting and Indigenous Peoples' Rights, which brought together international indigenous experts and members of the Pacific Northwest life sciences community to engage in constructive dialogue on how to promote biotechnology's positive impact while insuring that the treatment of indigenous peoples and their environments is ethical, responsible and respectful. Ms. Lasprogata is a graduate of Boston College (B.S., business), Villanova University School of Law (J.D.) and New York University School of Law (LL.M. in international legal studies).

Monday October 23rd

Denny Dwyerxxx 

Gudni Gudnasonxxx