This time we are talking about our personal experience with disease leading to truly effective, targeted treatments. This is a leadership idea at the painful intersection of medicine and society.

We speak with Kyle Brown who founded Patients Crossroads to gather and cross pollinate the true effects of rare and common disease affecting everyone and their families.

We all know that the medical industry is spread across every continent. It’s rare for a medical or pharmaceutical company to only work in one country these days.

But, how does someone with an idea or novel research gain entry into this global industry?

Today’s interview is about one such effort to reach across the oceans in building answers to many of our biggest health care issues.

Thomas Mortensen joins us from the Medicon Valley region of Scandinavia as we explore business building in the health care industry.

This episode is one the most important we will ever broadcast. We’re talking about protecting our daughters and sons from the serious danger living among us. We’ll explore the movement to protect our children from sexual predators, and a new film telling the stories of tragedy and survival of families across the country.

There are few film projects that one can knowingly enter into that will leave a legacy far beyond the box office or talent attached. “Chelsea’s Law” is exactly that. It’s the most important film on the Intelliscape slate, as far as making a difference in society. The subject matter is keeping child predators in prison, one strike. San Diego teenager Chelsea King was brutally raped and murdered by a former child predator in 2010. Her parents, Brent and Kelly, along with Chelsea’s stoic brother Tyler, have made it their mission to ensure other teens and pre adolescents are safer for generations to come by spearheading Chelsea’s Law in California.

If you remember your early twenties you were probably still enjoying all night parties, wondering what to do with your life and how you could really change the world.  Today's guest, Kelvin Chan, still in his twenties, had done it.