AlphaWEAR Clothing Line

After I patented the AlphaWAVE Relaxation / Performance Improvement Disk, I thought about other ways that I might apply this concept.  How might I get people interested in learning how to improve their alpha brainwave production?

People like T-shirts… why not come up with some designs.  A Clothing Line For Your Mind became my new trademark and mantra.

Not clothing color therapy, but visual conditioning, through a process, which causes brain synchronization, producing Alpha waves.  Like biofeedback or meditation, the mind becomes quiet and in focus.  This reduces mental and muscle tension and enables optimal performance in any endeavor, and improves one’s health.

My original intention was to use the Alpha disk for training, and then wear an apparel item (shirt, hat, shoes, towel, etc.) during the actual sporting event.  This would give the user mental reinforcement during the stress of performing.  I received a second patent for this concept.

It was specifically a tool for sports performance improvement – relax the mind and your game improves.  Then it occurred to me that many of our daily or life’s events cause stress as well. 

I wanted to use clothing as a relaxation device.  Utilize the Alpha generating color, along with words and images that would have meaning to the wearer.  A Clothing Revolution so to speak that would improve people’s mental health worldwide.   Could it be done?

Here is one of my first designs. (Keep in mind that the Alpha image color as seen on your device’s screen, is not the actual yellow-green fluorescent color needed to produce Alpha waves.)

Pregnancy produces a lot of stress on a woman’s body.  Look at the Alpha producing image from the wearer’s point of view.  There is a process word, BREATHE and an outline image of a baby.  These act as queues to remind the mother to slow down, look at the image and produce Alpha waves.  In turn, her blood pressure goes down.  If it worked for my niece, then it can work for any expectant mother.

I thought that these shirts would be excellent to use in pre-birthing classes.  Then the expecting mother could take some home for daily use.  I proposed a study at UCSF, but of course received no reply back. Too bad, this really works

I did make a short production run of a long sleeve shirt for my own use.

I’ll be wearing one when I fly my Hammerhead Shark Hydrofoil Board – Flying on a Hammerhead Shark.  I know I will be very stressed prior to the first flight.  I will use the shirt to keep me calm.  Happy landings!

Here’s another shirt that I designed.

The image of the world is actually the Alpha wave producing color.  Wouldn’t it be awesome if this shirt was worn by millions of people around the world.  People’s attitudes would change for the better. Like I say, “Cambiar El Mundo – Change The World.”

The Alpha Generation would prevail. What a wonderful thought!

The Tailor

Below is a dream that I had in October 2020, while on vacation in Morro Bay, CA. It was completely unexpected, as there were no recent waking events that would create these dream images.

It was also unique in that it was a complete story. When I awoke at 6:00 am, I was so excited that I immediately recorded the dream. I was not lucid in the dream, only an observer.

Like all dreams, one should try to bring the dream or at least a part of it into the waking world. I sent this dream to actor Will Smith (one of my favorites). After all, he is The Tailor in the dream. I doubt that I’ll ever hear back from him, but it would make a great story or movie!

If any readers out there would like to develop the story, please contact me. Use the Contact selection in the header bar.

I hope that you enjoy the The Tailor:

“My friend Raj and I were way behind on our senior high school English project.  We had no idea of what to do.  We were beginning to get nervous – if we did not complete the project we would not graduate.

Then Raj said, “I’ve heard about a young black child that has very poor vision, maybe we could do a story about him.”

In the next dream scene, a black male adult hand with pinking shears, cutting gold lame fabric is seen.  As the perspective pulls back, you see the man’s arm, his shoulder and the back of his head and then finally the entire room.  The room is actually a set from a movie and the man is a very successful costume designer  in Hollywood.

The next moment, I see a plantation  around the mid 1840’s.  I notice a small, male enslaved child (about 3 years old) who only has close up vision.  The adult females decide that the young child will stay with the women and learn to sew.  This particular plantation not only grew and harvested cotton, but also spun it and made cloth.

As the young child ages, he becomes very adept at spinning cotton and also begins working with needlepoint designs on the cloth.  His designs and close up needlepoint work details were so incredibly amazing, that his work gathered the attention of many other local plantations and stores.  This gave him some extra privileges, in that he got to go to town.  Many of the white female locals wanted to meet the young child who could produce such beautiful cloth.

The local militia had also asked the plantation owner to begin making special cloth for the soldier’s uniforms.  Then the Civil War broke out.

The child, now about 12 years old, began to see the carnage of the war as wounded Confederate soldiers are brought back to the plantation, which now serves as a battlefield hospital.

The child sees many men bleed to death and spins a special cotton fabric, and creates a compression  bandage that can quickly stop bleeding.  In addition to the compression bandage, the cotton that it was woven from had special properties. It was grown in a soil that contained higher concentrations of silicates, which trigger coagulation, speeding up the clotting process. His bandage saves hundreds of lives at the hospital, and is used on the battlefield as well.

The war ends, and the child now about 16 is free.  He wanders the South until he meets up with an ex-Confederate soldier, who runs a mercantile.  It so happens that this ex-soldier was saved by one of the young man’s  compression bandages.  He hires the young man to work in his store, specifically designing fabrics and tailoring clothes.

Again, the young man’s skills become renowned in the area.  During this time, he marries and has two sons.  He is asked to travel to Britain to make costumes for the stage.  He is incredibly successful and years later returns to work in Vaudeville costuming, where he is very respected and quite wealthy.

One of his sons also has the gift of being a remarkable tailor.  He follows in his father’s footsteps and begins working in the New York City theater.  Around this time, 1920, he is asked to move to Hollywood.  His costume design skills are also highly sought after.

He in turn has a son and the Hollywood costume design and tailoring legacy continues to this day.”

Are we talking a great movie or what?