Frank Kern’s Emergency Video

Wow Frank. Right on the MONEY! You are one of my HEROES and hopefully soon to be interviewed along with your good friend John Reese.

How true about the thought process. If you buy into poverty, you become impoverished. If you believe and have faith you can make money any time, any place…it is true, especially if you combine focused, intelligent action with your faith.

I have been working on the In Search Of Heroes Program for almost 16 years, searching for the answer, “What is heroism?” and “Who are the real heroes?” After interviewing some of the most successful internet entrepreneurs, many attributed their success to getting their thought processes focused on being a success and making money following the time immemorial wealth principles described in Napoleon Hill’s book “Think and Grow Rich.”

With their high praise, I bought a copy at Barnes and Noble. After reading it, I was impressed, but there seemed to be something missing. When I took the public domain copy and converted it into a super-learning program, I discovered important information that had been secretly removed from the book in the stores.

What is happening now is a part of a socially recurring pattern. In 1918-1919, when we had the Spanish Influenza Pandemic, that killed millions of people world-wide, the media promoted FEAR OF ILL-HEALTH AND DEATH. The media is trying to create another Pandemic again by using FEAR of the flu to get viewers so they can get a bigger market share and make more money.

Before the Great Depression in 1929, the media promoted FEAR OF POVERTY. Exactly the same thing is happening now. Here is Wikipedia’s explanation of the Stock Market Crash in 1929:

“Although its causes are still uncertain, the basic cause was a sudden loss of confidence in the economic future. The traditional explanation is a combination of high consumer debt, ill-regulated markets that permitted malfeasance by banks and investors, cutbacks in foreign trade, and growing wealth inequality, all interacting to create a downward economic spiral of reduced spending and production. The initial government response to the crisis exacerbated the situation; protectionist policies like the 1930 Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act, rather than helping the economy, merely strangled global trade. Industries that suffered the most included agriculture, mining, and logging as well as durable goods like construction and automobiles that people postponed.”

My motto has always been, “Heroes and heroines rise up. The world needs you now.” It is time all the internet entrepreneur heroes I interviewed and will interview join together to save the world from FEAR. As Frank says, “This is one of the greatest opportunities for those who have a prosperity mindset?”

Frank’s Mass Control concept is as effective as it is timeless. The journey of the hero, A. Hometown boy or girl makes good. B. Us versus them. and C. Heroes return to share their magic powers and mental breakthroughs to help save their world, has existed from the beginning of time. Frank’s Mass Control material is an integral part of the “In Search Of Heroes” Program because he again has proven through his massive sales statistics that the truth always works, when applied correctly.

Keep up the good work Frank. Mass Control is AWESOME!

My heroes program will be up and running soon so all of the entrepreneurial heroes can work together to help save the world. I am still a little behind from taking care of my parents 24-7 for four years until their died recently. Now that they are gone, I am going to focus all my time teaching people how to find their own hero within and beginning their heroes journey…and taking their kids and grandkids with them.

Captain Biorhythm

People like that. Those are the more modern day people. Of course there are people from long ago like Einstein and who is it? Was it Leonardo? Da’Vinci. Socrates. There are a lot of different people that were great thinkers of old that were absolute geniuses. I love to study and understand the way that they think because their genius was not in their book smart academics but their genius was found in the way that they think.

I think some of the modern day geniuses are Anthony Robbins, are Joel Osteen. It is Mike Murdock. They’re completely different realms but if you look at them and you understand what it is they do and the way they impact people’s lives and how they do it, I think they’re geniuses.

What you do is you look at those people and you can put them up there as heroes. I do things like borrow genius where I’ll envision conversations, then myself taking on different things that I consider to be really good strong points about them.

Then looking at how those can be adapted to my life. Then bringing that together with who I am without allowing it to alter my own personality and what it is I’m ultimately to become.

So those are just some of my heroes, but there are many people because I read so many books. There are people who’ve written books that I wouldn’t be able to recall their name but their book has impacted me in a certain way.

So while there may be a certain group of people specifically, I leave myself open to wisdom, regardless of where it comes from, because wisdom is wisdom.

If it’s something that’s going to be able to lead and guide and direct your path, and help you to move closer to where it is you ultimately want to be, and provide even greater value to those that you’re providing value to, you might as well pay attention to it.

Just having someone tell you that when you are very young is very important, because you do form your impressions from people, how they act and what their expectations are for you.

So, her expectations were very clear and I think that really helped me go to a university and lots of things later on.

My dad, he was always kind of joking, he had a great sense of humor, and he did things like, he was very willing to change jobs many times, to stop being transferred around.

He was a bank manager for many years, but that job required him to move from town to town and we didn’t like it. So he kind of sacrificed that to have a more stable home life, so we didn’t have to move around as much.

When we were talking about what makes a hero, this is something that’s a very simple thing, but it’s something that they did that played an important role in my life.

My sister was also very important. She has a gift. She can work with kids that have disabilities like hearing impairment or maybe they are learning challenged. So, I got a chance to see her work with those kids and that’s very inspiring.

There are lots of other role models as well. We talked about inspirational and motivational people. I really enjoy Tony Robbins’ work. I have almost all his complete library of stuff, and I enjoy listening to it because he does bring you up and he does give you some tools you can use.

Another guy, Bill Phillips, he had the Body for Life program. He single handedly helped a lot of people get in better shape than they were in and because of that, really opened up the possibilities that said, “If I can get out of the terrible shape I was in, into this fantastic shape; I can really do anything.”

I have my own internet and direct marketing mentor in Joel Christopher, who is guiding me in that arena.

You look at someone like Bill Gates. He is very successful in business. He has created a very successful company. His software is in use almost everywhere, and he is very philanthropic as well. He’s given millions or maybe even billions to the AIDS effort.

Other people, Bill Phillips as well is involved with the program for terminally ill kids, where they submit a wish; Make-A-Wish foundation.

Most recently, if you just look at the internet marketing arena, there are lots of speakers and marketers who are always at events who are heroes of mine because of what they have been able to accomplish, just as entrepreneurs and in business.

I’m not a Buddhist but I enjoy reading a lot about the Buddha. I’ve read the Darma Potta, the Bagabagita, for example, and other books of other spiritual leaders and they’re mentors to me because they show, you know, they lead by example.

They’re the perfect example of love and goodness in this world and what they teach is more important than, you know, I’m not going to say that you should believe in the virgin birth and the crucifixion and all that stuff in Jesus’ life but did you actually take the chance to stop and just read the words that Jesus uttered, for example, on the Mount?

The lives that they led, whether, and I don’t mean to say that from a religious perspective, of course. I’m just saying; just listen to what people teach you. Listen, don’t just hear.

Those are the mentors that mean a lot to me. Another few mentors, modern-age mentors, I’m a big fan of Brian Tracy. I’m a big fan of Jim Rohn, of course and Tony Alessandra. The funny part about it is that I have learned a lot of things from current spiritual leaders and I do believe that Joseph Campbell, who is probably one of my biggest mentors in that realm, has taught me so much about the power of the inner self and Joseph Campbell is the one who uttered those famous words, “Follow your bliss”, and he is one of them.

Florence Scobelshin is another. John Mandall Price. Those are more of the spiritual kind of guys, and Luis Haye, I read a lot about that stuff. Now, you can say it’s all metaphysical mumbo-jumbo.

The point is not to believe in whether it’s metaphysical or not. The fact is I just listened and learned to apply whatever I learned in the way I want to, to my life and that’s the whole point of any religious, any philosophy, any thinking process, it’s not to believe in what people tell you. It is to make use of it.

I think it takes a lot of courage to share it with the world. So, those would be the heroes for me.

Frank Garon: I guess honestly the other two people that have been in my life that I would consider heroes are two kids I went to school with. One kid Algal Shaskee sat in front of me in home room all the way up until he either died in Junior High or High School and I can’t remember now.

He went through cancer and chemo and being different from all the other kids, being sick and missing classes, while he should have been listening to Van Halen’s first album and playing hockey, this probably was about 1980 or so.

While he should have been doing that and celebrating life, he was facing death, and he did it with dignity, and courage, and helping other people understand what it was that he was going through. He taught me how to be happy even when things were absolutely without fail going to go bad.

There is no getting out of this. You’re sunk, and yet you can still be happy. You can still laugh, still have some sort of spirit and zest for life inside your heart. The same thing with my friend Stu. When they closed my school in fourth grade and shipped us across town to the other school in fifth grade, Stu was the kid that welcomed us and made us – we were the Hill Toppers and they were sort of like the Kennedy Park kids.

Those were the different neighborhoods. He was the one kid out of the class of thirty that made the ten of us that were transferred feel welcome. He was very friendly, very good kid. His mom and my mom were the class moms in fifth grade and all.

Then, later in life, he got either meningitis or encephalitis. I forgot which one it was but they had to do brain surgery. They took the top of his skull off to work on him and relieve pressure and everything else.

He was never right after that and most people disowned him because he had a head injury, short to anger, didn’t always make good judgments, and didn’t take care of himself.

Deep down he was the same kid. He also taught me courage and dignity because he kept on going. He forged new friendships. He had dreams and interests and plans for life even though, unfortunately, it didn’t work out that way and he died in his early twenties.

He taught me kindness, and courage, and the simple fact of treating people right was the correct thing to do. So my grandma and those two school kids taught me more about life than probably most everybody else ever has.

They were both foreigners from Europe, came over here and have made their lives very successful and I think that everybody is a hero to somebody and in their own way.

I’m very fortunate, because pretty much all the people that I surround myself with, I look up to and they’ve just done phenomenal things so it would be hard to pinpoint one or two people. I’m really, really fortunate in that everybody’s out with the same goals and the same level of integrity and just trying to help other people and just good hearts.

Kevin Hurley: My mother would definitely be one. Here’s a lady that’s lived in the same community her whole life and just really believes in the system, really believes in America, really believes in the community and doesn’t want anything other than her health to get up and go to work. She works for a bank downtown. She’s there every day. That would be a hero.

Let’s see, David Copperfield, who is a famous illusionist, is a hero of mine because he’s pushed the envelope harder than anybody. This guy has been in show business for 25 years. He still does 500 shows a year. So what does that say to me? That says it’s not all about the money. It’s about love and passion and making people happy.

I’ve received a lot of help on the way up from people like Zig Ziggler and Tony Robbins.