check /etc/modules. i'm unsure if redhat still uses that file. it's a list of `default' modules to load at boot time. just edit it.
if it's NOT a module then you can't "un-bind" it i assume (binding was a feature of 1980's SCO - i doubt even a newer redhat is doing it
)
(if your talking about a built-in 'static' kernel module/driver, then your choice is to specify kernel parameters via the boot loader config file. you'd have to see kernel code or docs to know what to do.)