Author and researcher Dr. Richard Alan Miller reveals a depth of knowledge and experience in alternative agriculture, physics, and metaphysics.

A true Hollywood survivor, Barry Livingston is one of the few
child stars who turned early success into a lifelong career. As "Ernie"
on the 1960s sit-com My Three Sons-Barry became instantly
recognizable for his horn-rimmed glasses and goofy charm —
America’s prototype Nerd.
Nearly six decades later, after working on hits like Mad Men,
Desperate Housewives, and The Social Network, this one time child

star beat the odds and survived the dark side of the Hollywood dream
factory-with charm, wit, determination and big horn-rimmed glasses.BARRY LIVINGSTON was seven years old and living with his family in

Los Angeles when a talent agent at a community swimming pool spotted
him. Slightly crossed eyed and buck-toothed, Barry was the epitome of the
All-American boy. Within days of being spotted, Barry was cast as one of

Paul Newman's children in the 1958 comedy Rally Round the Flag, Boys.
Much to the consternation of the movie's director, comedy legend Leo
McCarey (The Marx Brothers' 1933 classic Duck Soup) Barry's eyes

seemed to have a mind of their own and ruined take after take. It was

discovered that he had astigmatism and he was promptly fitted with big

tortoiseshell glasses-giving him an owlish but unmistakably adorable and
appealing look, and one that caught the attention of casting directors.At the age of eight, Barry was suddenly in demand as the "kid next door"
and was featured on such popular situation comedies as The Adventures of
Ozzie and Harriet and The Dick Van Dyke Show and in such movies as My

Six Loves with Debbie Reynolds. He also appeared on two episodes of The

Lucy Show 1963, starring America's favorite redhead, Lucille Ball. In one,

Lucy attempts to give Barry a haircut, with disastrous results. Barry
remembers, "To a nine-year-old- kid, there was nothing more terrifying than

to have Lucille Ball coming at you with a giant pair of scissors."

In late 1963, shortly after his ninth birthday (and
already a TV veteran) Barry joined the cast of the
hugely popular situation comedy My Three Sons