See that's the whole thing, we can talk about google searches, or we can talk about scientific journal articles, which would you prefer? The technical term for what we're discussing here is the matter of intra-cerebral calcifications (ICCs), and yes, I left out some much more controversial details because TED is notorious for pulling people's videos from the internet if they're too controversial and I was riding that line pretty closely.

Long story short, if you search in some actual scientific databases, you'll find there are many international scientists and doctors out there looking into this. The best means of detection is via CT scan, and these ICCs can actually be in multiple parts of the brain, with the pineal gland being the most-commonly calcifying.

Yeah so if you want to talk about what 5 minutes on Google can get you, I don't know what to tell you because there are so many variables. One of the first things I noticed was a huge difference in the pressure I felt within my head. I noticed that as I made this transition there was much less pressure with each day. As if this tiny little bone-like object was getting smaller and smaller in the upper rear area of the top of the brain stem. Keep in mind, I'm not the only person who has gone through this transition, I'm just the first one to be telling you about it, so it seems at least.

You really can't make this shit up though, and I would never be more passionate about anything else because this has been the single most influential thing in my life.

These calcifications build up overtime, and can spread to many different parts of the brain ( https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/27475519/?i=4&from=pineal%20calcification ) and I believe play a huge role in people's migraines and headaches ( https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/26531271/?i=1&from=pineal%20calcification%20migraine ).

I'm just here to help people learn about this phenomena that now even DENTISTS are starting to report with their X-Rays. Doctors look at calcification of the pineal gland, and use it as a marker for the center of the brain, to see if you have a tumor... if the calcified pineal is pushed to either side, they speculate that there's a tumor on the other side pushing it. It's unfortunate but true.