Dr. Jacobo Grinberg-Zylberbaum, was a Mexican neuroscientist and pioneer in consciousness studies, his work focused on the nature of consciousness and the relationship between perception and reality. His research combined neuroscience, indigenous knowledge, and personal experience to explore expanded states of awareness. The interviews reveal his insights into how the mind shapes reality and how deeper understanding of consciousness can transform personal and collective experience. Explore the transcripts below to see these ideas in depth.
Dr. Grinberg developed the "Syntergic Theory," which posits that consciousness is a fundamental, holographic lattice of space that the brain interacts with to create perceived reality, rather than consciousness being generated solely by the brain. The controversial experiments demonstrate "transferred potential"—a non-local, brain-to-brain correlation similar to the Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen paradox, suggesting a macroscopic quantum component in the brain, often achieved after subjects engaged in meditative interaction. Furthermore, he conducted extensive studies in shamanism and indigenous Mexican wisdom, including his study of the healer Pachita.
His abrupt and unexplained disappearance in 1994 has led to numerous sensationalist theories about his fate, Dr. Grinberg's career was abruptly cut short on December 8, when he vanished without a trace.
