by David Gibson | Nov 10, 2016 | Natural World Frequencies, Student Research
Electromagnetism is defined as the force that causes interaction between electrically charged particles. The electromagnetic fields are simply the places where these interactions happen. Turns out these interactions are happening everywhere. Throughout our bodies...
by David Gibson | Nov 10, 2016 | Natural World Frequencies, Student Research
I would say that in the last 30 years, since the 1980’s, there has been a rising interest in dolphins. We really don’t know much about them. Of course there have been some people that have taken them seriously enough to learn about them. On the internet you can find...
by David Gibson | Nov 10, 2016 | Natural World Frequencies, Student Research
In planting my garden I think about what I manifest with each seed. Through this intention, the mindful nurturing of the seeds into blossoms has allowed me to develop a soul connection with flowers. When I first began to feel this connection I started to photograph...
by David Gibson | Nov 10, 2016 | Natural World Frequencies, Student Research
Everything is in relationship, the most significant of those relationships being that of the Earth with all her living beings. The interconnected web of reliance between People, Plants, Animals, and the Earth is evidence that everything is alive and everything has a...
by David Gibson | Nov 10, 2016 | Natural World Frequencies, Student Research
I have been convinced for many years through my own intuition and inner awareness that the whale songs and sonar transmissions are affecting the collective field of consciousness of the planet. My research lead me to discover that different studies undertaken around...
by David Gibson | Nov 10, 2016 | Natural World Frequencies, Student Research
Bees may seem like they are flying, but in fact they are levitating. Their wings buzz at 250Hz in order to keep them moving forward and floating steadily while pollinating a flower. David Foster Wallace wrote, “Bees have to move very fast to stay still.” I find it...
Recent Comments