Dr. Theresa Bullard

He didn't like this uncertainty principle and that things weren't predictable and so forth. But then the younger generation were coming through and they, you know, created the Copenhagen interpretation that, you know, really relies on the observer. to observe something that is a quantum object. And when we observe it, we collapse the waveform into physicality.

He didn't like this uncertainty principle and that things weren't predictable and so forth. But then the younger generation were coming through and they, you know, created the Copenhagen interpretation that, you know, really relies on the observer. to observe something that is a quantum object. And when we observe it, we collapse the waveform into physicality.

He didn't like this uncertainty principle and that things weren't predictable and so forth. But then the younger generation were coming through and they, you know, created the Copenhagen interpretation that, you know, really relies on the observer. to observe something that is a quantum object. And when we observe it, we collapse the waveform into physicality.

And that until you have an observer that actually observes the result of something, it's still in a superposition of infinite possibilities. And so they really brought the consciousness into the equation. But it was so radical at the time that scientists weren't really ready to accept it.

And that until you have an observer that actually observes the result of something, it's still in a superposition of infinite possibilities. And so they really brought the consciousness into the equation. But it was so radical at the time that scientists weren't really ready to accept it.

And that until you have an observer that actually observes the result of something, it's still in a superposition of infinite possibilities. And so they really brought the consciousness into the equation. But it was so radical at the time that scientists weren't really ready to accept it.

And it's really taken 100 years for scientists to just keep testing the various predictions that quantum physics makes to see, like, is this entanglement thing really real? Can we really, like, separate particles, you know, by... you know, hundreds of thousands of miles and then still have instantaneous transfer of information? Is time really like, does that not matter in the quantum world?

And it's really taken 100 years for scientists to just keep testing the various predictions that quantum physics makes to see, like, is this entanglement thing really real? Can we really, like, separate particles, you know, by... you know, hundreds of thousands of miles and then still have instantaneous transfer of information? Is time really like, does that not matter in the quantum world?

And it's really taken 100 years for scientists to just keep testing the various predictions that quantum physics makes to see, like, is this entanglement thing really real? Can we really, like, separate particles, you know, by... you know, hundreds of thousands of miles and then still have instantaneous transfer of information? Is time really like, does that not matter in the quantum world?

You know, because it definitely matters in our experience of reality, but in the quantum, it's like, no, time doesn't really matter. It's non-temporal, non-local. And, you know, so it's only like they've continued to devise experiments to test, is this true? Because it was so radical. And it was like Alice going down the Wonderland and, you know, and everything getting kind of turned upside down.

You know, because it definitely matters in our experience of reality, but in the quantum, it's like, no, time doesn't really matter. It's non-temporal, non-local. And, you know, so it's only like they've continued to devise experiments to test, is this true? Because it was so radical. And it was like Alice going down the Wonderland and, you know, and everything getting kind of turned upside down.

You know, because it definitely matters in our experience of reality, but in the quantum, it's like, no, time doesn't really matter. It's non-temporal, non-local. And, you know, so it's only like they've continued to devise experiments to test, is this true? Because it was so radical. And it was like Alice going down the Wonderland and, you know, and everything getting kind of turned upside down.

And only, I would say, in the last... five to 10, five years especially, have I start beyond just sort of the science and consciousness kind of community. I've started to hear more and more public conversation, more and more acceptance of quantum as a way of viewing things.

And only, I would say, in the last... five to 10, five years especially, have I start beyond just sort of the science and consciousness kind of community. I've started to hear more and more public conversation, more and more acceptance of quantum as a way of viewing things.

And only, I would say, in the last... five to 10, five years especially, have I start beyond just sort of the science and consciousness kind of community. I've started to hear more and more public conversation, more and more acceptance of quantum as a way of viewing things.

And so there's been a shift in the last five years that's like, oh, people are more ready now for this conversation than they might've been 10 or 15 years ago, and let alone a hundred years ago, you know, so-

And so there's been a shift in the last five years that's like, oh, people are more ready now for this conversation than they might've been 10 or 15 years ago, and let alone a hundred years ago, you know, so-

And so there's been a shift in the last five years that's like, oh, people are more ready now for this conversation than they might've been 10 or 15 years ago, and let alone a hundred years ago, you know, so-

I haven't seen that.

I haven't seen that.