www.brucelipton.com

This is my first link
This is my second link
This is my third link

🔴URGENT: YouTube won’t show you my NEW videos UNLESS you 🔔 TURN ON MY NOTIFICATIONS🔔
🔴SUBSCRIBE ➤ SAY HI TO ME ON SOCIAL
▶INSTAGRAM: @BruceLipton
▶FACEBOOK: Bruce H. Lipton, Ph.D
▶TWITTER: @biologyofbelief

Dear Friends, Cultural Creatives and Seekers Everywhere,
Last month I included a quote, “The older I get, the smarter my father becomes,” and
acknowledged that I could not remember the source. I want to thank each of the Newsletter
followers for offering the author’s identity and the actual quote … whose words were so much
better than the one-liner I offered.
The original, and so much better, version of the quote came from the famous American humorist
Mark Twain, who said: ”When I was a boy of fourteen, my father was so ignorant I could hardly
stand to have the old man around. But when I got to be twenty-one, I was astonished at how
much he had learned in seven years.”
This month’s Newsletter is dedicated to another American hero, Fred Rogers (1928-2003)
creator of Mr. Rogers’ Neighborhood. I had not thought of Mr. Rogers for nearly fifty years,
since the time his TV show was influencing the lives of my two infant daughters. It was only
after watching the award-winning 2018 biopic of Fred Rogers’ life, Won’t You Be My Neighbor,
did I fully realize how this wonderful humanitarian provided a positive emotional and social
influence for a generation of children.
Rogers successfully dedicated his life to fostering a natural enthusiasm for learning, one that
provided great joy to kids as they acquired valuable life lessons. His life affirming messages,
which earned the trust of parents, caregivers, and teachers, earned him The Presidential Medal of
Freedom in 2002 for his lifelong service to America.
This month’s video homage to Fred Rogers is to emphasize the profound role that conscious
parenting has on humanity’s future. Nature exploits “parental awareness” in selecting the next
generation’s genes and behaviors, a mechanism to enhance the survival of human civilization. If
Fred were alive today, I am sure that he would be offering children insights from the “new”
biology, information that would enhance a child’s potential for becoming a healthy, intelligent,
creative, and socially responsible and responsive human being … the necessary characters that
will enable civilization to thrive into the future.
With Love and Light,
Bruce