MedicineCrow Blog

World Renowned Ayurveda Expert
Interviewed on MedicineCrow

MedicineCrow was proud to host Karta Purkh Khalsa for an interview with David Crow and Jai Dev Singh. We've had great response from the interview and webcast, and we're excited to share the complete audio of the interview with you here.

I've had the privilege of receiving teachings from Mr. Khalsa in person, and his easy style and depth of knowledge make him one of my favorite teachers of botanical medicine.

Take a listen after the break, and please let us know what you think in the comments!

In spite of the unfortunate setback the Organic Seed Growers and Trade Association has faced with the dismissal of their case against Monsanto, the movement to expose and regulate genetically modified organisms continues to grow. OSGATA will appeal, and GMO labeling is likely to get on the ballot in California. The issues of transgenic technology are global in scope, as clearly described by OSGATA President Jim Gerritsen in his recent interview on MedicineCrow with David Crow. The interview is now available to the public to download from MedicineCrow for free.
Listen to the audio after the break.

David Crow Interviews
Deb Soule

Deb Soule is a lifetime herbalist. Her small herbal company Avena Botanicals continues to grow, prompted by friendly visits from government officials. David Crow visited the Avena Botanicals farm and wrote about his experiences in October. More recently, Deb was interviewed by David as a guest on MedicineCrow, when she shared her experiences as an herbalist, farmer, and business owner.

David Crow Interviews Phil Goldberg, Author of "American Veda"

Last month I had the pleasure of meeting with a fellow writer who I had not seen for many years, and interviewing him about his latest book.

Phil Goldberg is one of those writers that I admire, not only because most of his work has been related to the field of consciousness, spirituality and natural healing, but simply because of the sheer volume of material that he has produced. Having spent ten years writing “In Search of the Medicine Buddha,” and having spent another ten years since writing a sequel that is still not completed, it strikes me as an immense accomplishment to be able to write not just one book, but twenty-three. I have great respect for anyone who can do this, not only because of the high level of self discipline it reveals, but because of the cumulative knowledge and wisdom that one gains from doing so.