Radiographic Analysis (X-Ray)
Visual documentation of internal anomalies detected via dental radiography.
Primary Exhibit: Tooth 14 Anomaly
This radiography investigation focuses on a localized, distinctly anomalous artifact identified in the jaw area, specifically centered around tooth 14. While environmental and physiological factors are often cited by dental professionals to explain away "artifacts," the geometric precision and density of this finding suggest a non-biological origin.
The significance of this radiograph lies not just in the visual anomaly, but in the institutional resistance encountered when attempting to verify the data. In forensic science, the withholding of original data (RAW scans) is a red flag for the manipulation or suppression of evidence.
Comparative Challenges
My efforts to obtain high-resolution, objective imaging have been systematically thwarted. While a standard X-ray provides a 2D "shadow," a proper investigation would require a CBCT (Cone Beam Computed Tomography) scan to determine the exact depth and three-dimensional structure of the artifact. The refusal of providers to facilitate this, or even produce the original digital files for independent analysis, constitutes a significant barrier to scientific verification.
Supporting Documentation
Next Steps in Radiographic Investigation
The goal of this section is to document the current available evidence. A future section on **Medical & Dental Corruption** will detail the specific practitioners involved and the timeline of denied requests, fabricated records, and the broader efforts to prevent a legitimate forensic analysis of these implants.