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This is beautifully put, so that an ordinary person like me can understand some of it too. It would appear that quantum has many intuitive properties like being able to choose a preferred path or join to a great source of inspiration and strength through entanglement. To put it in words:- we are unique single entities all potentially fully connected so that the walk through life is like walking through a hall of mirrors. So what you radiate outwards like joy, sadness, hope etc is reflected back at you from an infinity of possibilities. When you hug a tree it doesn't communicate to you in ideas but you are connected to great strength growth and thus life in ways that defy explanation. A mother's bond with her child or the beautiful thoughts that flow when we hold the precious infant all flow and add to the sum of that life. Yes it takes incredible mathematical precision to explore the particle possibilities but the ghost in the machine is intuitive and so consciousness is an awareness that by giving out what you wish to receive that same consciousness gets the opportunity to receive many fold the work those desired results. As with any human emotion the ones most desired by others are the ones most generously reflected back.
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"Nature is obliged to let reality determine its laws, whereas mathematics is under no such constraint." |
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The effect is there. The reason for it is not clear. |
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![]() So, stubbing your toe is evidence of quantum indeterminacy? ![]() Nope, I don't get that. It's evidence that your toe has pain receptors, furniture has mass, about transfer of momentum, and that there was a desk in your way. Beyond that, however....
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"If this were play'd upon a stage now, I could condemn it as an improbable fiction." Shakespeare, Twelfth Night Illuminati's Razor-The most complicatedly evil answer is usually the most correct answer. - Fazor "Every book is a children's book if the kid can read." - Mitch Hedberg "Distance doesn’t matter much in space, where if you just start a thing off with the right kind of shove, sooner or later it will get where you want it to go." -Frederik Pohl, Mining the Oort |
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It also indicates I am clumsy. |
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And what evidence is there of "infinite" possible realities? I see only one reality here.
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"If this were play'd upon a stage now, I could condemn it as an improbable fiction." Shakespeare, Twelfth Night Illuminati's Razor-The most complicatedly evil answer is usually the most correct answer. - Fazor "Every book is a children's book if the kid can read." - Mitch Hedberg "Distance doesn’t matter much in space, where if you just start a thing off with the right kind of shove, sooner or later it will get where you want it to go." -Frederik Pohl, Mining the Oort |
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Nope. Just large masses of them. But they aren't at all the same thing. There's vast amounts of physical evidence that atoms exis, they've been proven experimentally time and time again, and the existence of atoms is entirely consistent with all known observational data. As I said before, math doesn't prove anything. It's a useful tool for manipulating known data, nothing more. Is there any experimental (not "thought experiments", which are an exercise of imagination, but actual scientific experiments) that show the existence of multiple unrealized realities?
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"If this were play'd upon a stage now, I could condemn it as an improbable fiction." Shakespeare, Twelfth Night Illuminati's Razor-The most complicatedly evil answer is usually the most correct answer. - Fazor "Every book is a children's book if the kid can read." - Mitch Hedberg "Distance doesn’t matter much in space, where if you just start a thing off with the right kind of shove, sooner or later it will get where you want it to go." -Frederik Pohl, Mining the Oort |
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You are arguing with standard quantum theory. I respectfully suggest that without equations to back that up, the burden of proof is on your side. |
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Nope again. The burden of proof is never to disprove something, because science can't. And as I said, Mathematics is good for making guesses, but the proof comes from experimentation. Oh, and... Quote:
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"If this were play'd upon a stage now, I could condemn it as an improbable fiction." Shakespeare, Twelfth Night Illuminati's Razor-The most complicatedly evil answer is usually the most correct answer. - Fazor "Every book is a children's book if the kid can read." - Mitch Hedberg "Distance doesn’t matter much in space, where if you just start a thing off with the right kind of shove, sooner or later it will get where you want it to go." -Frederik Pohl, Mining the Oort |
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"If this were play'd upon a stage now, I could condemn it as an improbable fiction." Shakespeare, Twelfth Night Illuminati's Razor-The most complicatedly evil answer is usually the most correct answer. - Fazor "Every book is a children's book if the kid can read." - Mitch Hedberg "Distance doesn’t matter much in space, where if you just start a thing off with the right kind of shove, sooner or later it will get where you want it to go." -Frederik Pohl, Mining the Oort |
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Still has yet to be proven experimentally, though. Assuming that's possible (it might be unfalsifiable, since all experiments by definition require observation.) Until that's done, I'll take the multiple-reality theories with a big grain of virtual salt.
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"If this were play'd upon a stage now, I could condemn it as an improbable fiction." Shakespeare, Twelfth Night Illuminati's Razor-The most complicatedly evil answer is usually the most correct answer. - Fazor "Every book is a children's book if the kid can read." - Mitch Hedberg "Distance doesn’t matter much in space, where if you just start a thing off with the right kind of shove, sooner or later it will get where you want it to go." -Frederik Pohl, Mining the Oort |