Did you know you have 2 pieces of MAGNETIC METAL in your SKULL? - FACT

Why i ask this important question is because i can feel the Polar Shift or Nibirus planets magnetic field incoming...or both...we all have a magnetic metal in our skulls...one in the nose...the other in the pineal gland...this metal is called Magnetite...

Over the last year this pulsing in my head has gotten to the extreme that i have to write about it...during this year it feels harder and harder to wake up...its hard to explain but i am in a constant state of dream when i wake up...my eyes are closed and i feel what i should feel when i am in REM sleep but i am awake...i can actually feel the endorphins being released from my pineal gland...to relieve some of the pressure on my head i have a few pound magnetite rock above my bed and i put it on my forehead...also i can feel the magnetite bone in my nose "crack" sometimes when i have it on my forehead...

Some use the rock for healing purposes...bringing electromagnetic balance throughout their body...and once i read that someone put the rock in front of their pineal gland and saw other dimensions...i have not experienced this tho...

I think we are all connected through this metal...like how birds migrate and know where to go and what to do...if you cannot feel this i would suggest you get ALL your fillings out of your teeth as i think this could hinder whatever is happening right now...so what i want to know is anyone else feel this magnetic pull right now?

The United Nations have the LARGEST piece of Magnetite in the world in their headquarters in New York...so obviously they know the power of this metal...what i would like to know what they use it for.



Biological occurrences

Crystals of magnetite have been found in some bacteria (e.g., Magnetospirillum magnetotacticum) and in the brains of bees, termites, fish, some birds (e.g., the pigeon) and humans.[8] These crystals are thought to be involved in magnetoreception, the ability to sense the polarity or the inclination of the Earth's magnetic field, and to be involved in navigation. Also, chitons have teeth made of magnetite on their radula, making them unique among animals. This means they have an exceptionally abrasive tongue with which to scrape food from rocks.

The study of biomagnetism began with the discoveries of Caltech paleoecologist Heinz Lowenstam in the 1960s.

[link to en.wikipedia.org]