In this episode entitled “Mind the Gap” we expose two prevalent mind traps that hinder our progress in actualizing our potential. We also examine prevalent destructive notions of success and reframe them to be more uplifting and constructive.

In this episode we attempt to raise our consciousness about one of the deepest and most challenging problems facing the United States, namely, anti-Black prejudice. We do this by sharing illuminating highlights from, and offering reflections on, the book entitled “Caste” by Isabel Wilkerson.

In this episode we discuss the urgent need for creating a global system of collective security backed by an international standing force as an indispensable foundation for building a lasting peace and a powerful bulwark against war, including nuclear war and world war.

In this episode I engage in conversation with Vasu Mohan co-author of a report issued by the International Foundation of Electoral Systems (IFES) on ways to safeguard the electoral rights of environmentally displaced persons.

In this episode we examine why it is time to create an International Intelligence and Inspections Agency that can provide accurate, shared, and reliable information to an International Executive allowing the latter to take swift, decisive, and unified action to preserve peace before it’s too late or to restore it once it’s broken, both of which are crucial in a time where the risks of nuclear war are at an all time high.

In this episode we conceive of an entirely new way of electing our leaders that liberates us from the destructive effects of a divisive and corrosive system that no longer serves our best interests and deserves to be discarded.

In this episode we explore a particular form of consultation as an effective application of the principle of justice and a revolutionary tool of decision-making and problem-solving in the best interests of any given group.

In this episode we consider what lessons we have gleaned from our experimentation with two distinct models of behavior during the coronavirus pandemic: the Collaborative and Cooperative Model; and the Competitive Model.