With LSD, when you close your eyes, you can go exploring deep into the unknown terrain of the rest of the brain and it's a strange, but somehow familiar journey. There is something, somehow, faintly familiar about it, from a distant distant past. It sure is familiar because you are going back to that tripping state of consciousness that you were born with. You can REMEMBER and this remembering of who you really are and your full identity is a religious experience.

If we each have a godlike brain with infinite computer capacity, then is it so absurd to think that it's possible that somewhere in that infinite brain, there is a stored memory of your birth and the 9 months that came before? With infinite capacity, as stated earlier, the brain can remember everything that has ever happened to anyone or anything. It's all in the brain. The whole history of anything or everything is part of that 99.999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999+ percent of the brain that we don't even know exists and it means that, while tripping, it's possible for anything from any past to come before your closed eyes. It can also be any combination of things from different time periods, all mixed up. You can see something that no other person has ever seen or it may be that every person on every trip sees many things that no one else has ever seen. The reason this can be is because the brain is unlimited. LSD opens you up to the full entire brain, making it possible for any part or aspect of it to come into consciousness or your conscious attention. If there is an infinity of possibility as to what you can now see, it makes perfect sense to say that a person might see things that no one else has ever seen before.

Stanislav Grof wrote a book entitled Beyond the Brain. Here is what he says on pages 44-45 about the brain including everything: "Many transpersonal experiences involve events from the microcosm and macrocosm-realms that cannot be directly reached by human senses-or from periods that historically precede the origin of the solar system, of the planet earth, of living organisms, of the nervous system and of Homo sapiens. These experiences clearly suggest that, in a yet unexplained way, each of us contains the information about the entire universe or all of existence, has potential experiential access to all its parts and in a sense, is the whole cosmic network, as much as he or she is just an infinitesimal part of it, a separate and insignificant biological entity."

An interesting experiment would be for a person to get a vision of their parents' wedding and give details of what they see. Would the description of the details be accurate and correctly tell it as it actually was? It's too bad that experiments like this can't be done because, as far as I know, a person cannot make their brain give them a vision of their parents' wedding or any other particular vision. The theory here is that if someone took LSD and with the eyes closed, got a vision of their parents' wedding, they would see it exactly as it happened, down to the last detail, including seeing a crumb on a table at the reception and that crumb was really there. It can be that the people there never saw the crumb and now, on your LSD trip, you can see it. A person would be able to describe it all as if they were there because their brain, indeed, was there. We all have that same ultimate brain, and that brain is everywhere, takes everything in and with LSD, we can get to all that information.