Global Oriented Business Consultant / Designer / Artist
We live in a civilization designed with straight lines, flat planes, and singularities. Yet through scientific observation we now know this isn’t the way Universe designs anything at all…
Now, in the 21st Century, isn’t this worth looking at?
In a world where humanity’s footprint is causing the loss of species at an unprecedented rate, and where many of humanity’s lifestyles are altering the chemical composition of the earth’s atmosphere, soil and ocean, we stand at the edge of a wonderful opportunity. We have, in this century, a chance to become globally accountable, and responsible to our planet and all of its children. This is because we now know humanity is the cause of these unintentional events, and knowing a problem exists is always the first step towards solving it. Yet to tell any human being to simply think or act this way or that for any reason, even if for a common good such as building for a better future for humanity and our planet, is nothing short of a crime against that person and to humanity as a whole. Coercion when used even for the best intentions is still coercion.
The most valuable goal for humanity as a species will forever be when we can offer an individual ever clearer physical and metaphysical tools of objectivity and observation of Universe, how it behaves, and how to relate to it, so we’re empowered to make better intuitive/systems driven decisions. It’s what’s responsible for everything great our species has ever created. From works of art, written works, architecture, technology, and everything else, all of the people responsible for those things were guided by the patterns that were exposed to them. Einstein was able to see patterns that later became the theory of relativity, in no small part from the patterns that Newton had discovered previously.
Synergy doesn’t provide set answers so decisions become easier. Synergy provides relationships enabling us to make better, deeper, more well informed decisions.
Speaking of things working together, I’ve only gotten as far as I have with the help of amazing people. If you find yourself attracted to one of my projects please send me your resume (leifthor [at] gmail.com), and a brief letter as to which project you’d like to join, and why.
Broken down I need the following help-
Mothership Groove Productions; focusing humanity on being a success – I could use another camera operator, and two writers, preferably with comedy background.
The Big Fix (optional duel citizenship with alternative global government)- This project really needs a famous person who supports the idea to endorse it publicly. If you’re not famous, want to help me find them?
Alternative High Speed Rail System - Supercomputer research is needed at this stage to determine adverse weather and cross wind effects. The design has changed substantially since the images on the site (adverse weather/crosswind adaptation), and though it still uses ground effect as it’s wheels, the vehicle is more integrated with the rail now. If you have connections with any supercomputers that can do fluid dynamics, please reach out.
New HOme Project - This project which stands to save billions in saved resources, needs 1 engineer, 1 3D animator, and investment capital from a source I’d accept who can wait 3-5yrs for return.
MISC - I’m currently offering two intern positions 10-15 hours a wk.

awesome, reconfirms everything I thought about you when I met you. Smart, original, caring, authentic….thanks for turning me on to your site.
Amba
Thanks for the compliment and such kind words Amba:)
Good morning Leif,
I am your father’s first cousin. I am proposing the establishment of a walls of honour at the Icelandic Heritage Museum, The University of Manitoba (Icelandic Department), The Manitoba Museum of Man and Nature and the Scandinavian Cultural Centre. The purpose of the project is to honour Icelandiers born in Manitoba, who have made important contributions to society, and would include Sir William Stephenson (a man called intrepid), Stephan G. Stephenson (Arctic explorer and scholar), Baldar Stephenson (the inventor of canola which has created a multi-billion dollar industry), Charlie Thorson (pioneering film animator), the Winnipeg Falcon Hockey team (an all Icelandic Canadian team that won the first Olympic gold medal in that sport) and your father.
I know that the idea will be well received by everybody, with the possible exception of the museum of Man and Nature. There is an Icelandic display there currently, but it is rather tepid, and they are concerned about not playing favourites with any one ethnic community. This aside, I would apprecite your cooperation in putting together a powerful tribute to your Dad when we get to the next stage. I would also like to reestablish contact with your family.
Best wishes for good health, happiness and all that is goog in 2011!
Your cousin,
Carl
Hello,
I sent my headshot and resume via Casting Connection and am following up with this email. I know I am the type of actor you seek for your project. I don’t seem to fall into any generic category, so it can be difficult for me to find suitable acting roles, but I am one who taps into some place inside and am capable of becoming the parts I play. My passion for life’s endless experiences and characters drives me.
I would love to be a part of your project.
Thanks,
Susannah
Hi Susannah, could you please send me a personal email at leifthor@gmail.com? I’m sorry I don’t make it round to my comments often here.
Best,
Leif
Thanks Carl, I’d love to help anyway I can and have emailed you as well. Always nice to meet another cousin, especially from Manitoba!
Leif (and readers)
Your comment on ‘copies’ reflects back to something about museums and attempting to control images of objects in their collections.
The advent of digital photography has made the taking of images, cheap, fast and easy. Quality is possible via simple ‘point and shoot’ that would only be available in skills of professional photographers 30 years back.
About that same point (late 70′s and early 80′s) the museums found money tightening up – and saw ‘selling’ images as a potential revenue source. Some may remember how suddenly photography was not allowed in public museums?
This is a fight the museums are loosing, a quickly. Search the web and you will find interested members of the public who make available images they have recorded of entire museum gallery collections.
Is this a good thing? I certainly would say yes. It is absolutely a positive result of just the aspects (ease and low cost) which you point out.
Thanks for your comment Darrell. Sorry it took so long to see it. I’m still green around the ears on wordpress.
With all power always going to the “throughput”, replication without compensation is like ownership without taxation. If only people would understand if we all work towards a world where copying is great, we’d eventually not need to work to “earn a living”.
Best,
Leif
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This makes me somewhat upset. Im not saying you are responsible, personally I think that its those that arent motivated to change.