I'm learning as I go....

Blockchain provides a list of unconfirmed transactions(https://blockchain.info/unconfirmed-transactions?format=json).  So I add a coin generation transaction(still lost on how to do this) to the top of the list and create a merkle tree from this list.  This is how I get the Merkle root for my newly minted header.  Now I perform the SHA256(SHA256(Block_Header)).  Now through my coding wizardry I find a hash with the appropriate number of leading zero's in the first round(yea, I'm that good, lucky or whatever....).   Any idea on how to send this winning header to the collective?  I can't see (or don't know where to look for) documentation on this from Blockchain.

Once again, thanks everyone for the help.

My reply was not sarcastic, it was accurate as is, I truly appreciated you taking the time to answer a noobs question.  Once again with a humble heart, thanks. 

The additional details are useful and it points that I may not have a full understanding of how this is working.  Can I connect to an existing server and get a block header without being part of a pool?  If I start my own pool with freeware (with just myself in it) will it know how to get block headers and my app simply sends a JSON request to a pool server on the same machine?  I'm just trying to write some code in my spare time to keep my java skills sharp.  I'm a hardware engineer and most of my code is embedded firmware.  I haven't written any JSON code since I finished my masters.  My goal is to write a miner in java(yea, you can start laughing now) just for the technical challenge.  I'm sure all those ASIC guys a shaking in their boots.

Anything is hard when you don't know how to do it.

Thanks, it's exactly what I was looking for.

So, I've read the articles and this is interesting stuff.  I do however have some technical questions.  How and where do you get a block header?  I'm not looking for a "from the pool" answer but a more technical "connect to bla.bla.bla port blabla and send a Jason formatted packet as defined by protocol bla bla bla and parse the response as define by protocol bla bla bla.", you know technical stuff?