The cerebellum is the site of the unconscious brain. Cerebellum is concerned with automatic acts. Robotic behavior as seen in autism is localized to cerebellum. The cerebellum is concerned with extrasensory perception, magical acts, poltergeist phenomena and spiritual acts. The cerebellum can be described as the part of the collective unconscious. Cerebellar lesions also manifest with motor phenomenon. Lesions of the cerebellum manifest with axial and appendicular ataxia. This gives a sense of antigravity feeling. Cerebellum is concerned with the tone of the antigravity muscles. The antigravity fields and waves are sensed by the cerebellum. Cerebellar lesions manifest with cognitive dysfunction described as the cerebellar cognitive affective disorder. Cerebellar dysfunction is described in autism and schizophrenia. Studies on normal conscious individuals and disorders of consciousness like schizophrenia and autism show changes in cerebrospinal fluid archaeal activity as measured by cytochrome F420 assay. Schizophrenia and autism show increased CSF cytochrome F420 activity and normal conscious patients show normal activity. This indicated actinidic archaeal growth in the central nervous system. Actinidic archaea can modulate conscious perception. Actinidic archaea are extremophiles and can grow in extremes of temperature, space and antigravity situation. This led to the plausibility of antigravity wave sensing brain actinidic archaea mediating the functions of the unconscious brain.

Experts from Neurophilosophy, Internal Medicine, Molecular Medicine and Neurology