Eric Weinstein

So in this beautiful thing.

I would say there are a lot of straight lines, but I've also studied Terrence enough to know that he's going to say, ah.

They're not perfectly straight.

No.

It's five miles... Very far away.

We use this thing called the geoid, which is not circular either, but at least it's smooth.

Right.

We have many different geoids.

It does seem odd, though.

Maybe but I don't know what those words mean you okay?

There's a way in which you're right about the ether, to be blunt.

I imagine that you have a state in a bosonic Fox space, which is multi-particle.

So you've got something in the degree to, um,

level of a bosonic Fox space where the two photons were created together.

And that's going to be where the entanglement comes from high dimensional.

I don't know what it means because I know too many different, I assume it's a term of art in this area.

And what they're saying is if I can create something that is

geographically distributed, but also linked at the point of creation.

Like if a photon decays into an electron positron pair, those two are going to be entangled.

And if you make a measurement in a quantum sense of one, you seal the fate of the entire system.