What The Bleep Do We Know Page #3
- Year:
- 2004
- 576 Views
- Right.
- And it's not solid.
This ball is mostly empty.
In fact, the universe
is mostly empty.
[ Man ] We like to think
of space as empty and matter as solid.
But in fact, there is essentially nothing
to matter whatsoever.
It's completely insubstantial.
Take a look at an atom.
We think of it as
a kind of hard ball.
Then we say,
''Oh, well, not really.
''It's this little tiny point of really
dense matter right at the center...
''surrounded by a kind of
fluffy probability cloud of electrons...
popping in and out
of existence. ''
But then it turns out that
that's not even right.
Even the nucleus,
which we think of as so dense...
pops in and out of existence
just as readily as the electrons do.
The most solid thing you can say
about all this insubstantial matter...
is that it's more like
a thought--
it's like a concentrated bit
of information.
[ Man ] What makes up things
are not more things...
ideas, concepts, information.
[ Whooshes ]
And like I said,
it never touches.
[ Reginald ]
Those electrons build up a charge...
and push the other electrons
away before they touch.
Come on. Put your stuff down.
Nobody's gonna take it.
Like I said, this is my court.
It's no problem.
[ Sighs ]
- How long has it been?
- I'll be late.
It's only in conscious experience
that it seems that we move forward in time.
In quantum theory, you can also
go backwards in time.
[ Reginald ]
You can always go back in time.
- [ Cheering ]
What's the matter?
Remember, it's empty.
How do you know this sh*t?
I read Dr. Quantum comics. Everybody thinks
it's just kid stuff, but I know it's real.
That's how I do my magic
on the court.
Yeah, I always choose
the wonder boy first.
- He's got the weirding way.
- Well, Dr. Quantum says everybody's got it.
Everybody's doing it.
Doing it constantly,
each and every time you look.
When you ain't lookin',
it's like a wave.
When you are lookin',
it's like a particle.
When you are not looking,
there are waves of possibility.
- [ Ball Bouncing ]
- When you are looking, there
are particles of experience.
[ Man ] Aparticle,
which we think of as a solid thing...
really exists in
a so-called ''superposition, ''
a spread-out wave
of possible locations...
and it's in all of those
at once.
The instance you check on it...
[ Man ]
Quantum superposition implies that...
a particle can be in two or more places
or states simultaneously.
And this is a very bizarre concept, and one
of the hallmarks of the quantum world.
Superheroes use superposition...
with the world being potential strips
Heroes choose what they want--
being in many places at once, experiencing
many possibilities all at once...
and then collapsing on the one.
The question is, how far down
the rabbit hole do you wanna go?
Nice shot.
[ Man ] How can a system or an object be
in two or more states at the same time?
[ Man ] How can a system or an object be
in two or more states at the same time?
[ Man ] It's very easy--
Instead of thinking of things as things.
We all have a habit of thinking that
everything around us is already a thing...
existing without my input,
without my choice.
You have to banish
that kind of thinking.
Instead,you really
have to recognize...
that even the material world
around us--
the chairs, the tables, the rooms,
the carpet-- camera included--
possible movements of consciousness.
And I'm choosing moment to moment
out of those movements...
into manifestation.
This is the only radical thinking
that you need to do.
But it is so radical--
It's so difficult...
because our tendency is that the world
is already out there...
independent of my experience.
It is not. Quantum physics
Heisenberg himself,
codiscoverer of quantum physics...
said atoms are not things,
they're only tendencies.
So, instead of thinking
of things...
you have to think
of possibilities.
They're all possibilities
of consciousness.
You now can see in numerous labs
around the United States...
objects that are large enough
to be seen by the naked eye...
and they are in
two places simultaneously.
- You can actually take a photograph of that.
Now, I suppose if you showed a photograph,
they'd say, ''Oh. Great.
''Here's this nice blob of colored light,
and I see there's...
''a bit of it over here and another bit--
So you've got a picture of two dots.
What's the big deal?''
You say, ''Look right in the chamber.
You can see it right there.''
''I see two things there.''
''No, no. That's not two things--
That's one thing.
It's the same thing in two places.''
I'm not sure that people's
because I think--
I don't think people
really believe it.
And I don't mean that people say, ''Oh, you're
lying,'' or ''Oh, the scientists are confused.''
I-I think it is so mysterious that you
can't even understand how amazing it is.
And then, furthermore,
you've seen Star Trek and whatnot.
''Beam me up, Scotty.''
So it all seems sort of...
''Oh, well, what does
that really mean?''
But you've gotta really stop and
think about what that means--
That it's the same object
and it's in two places at once.
When people tinker in the lab, and they get
angry about things, and they have lunch...
and they go home
and they lead their lives...
just as though nothing
utterly astounding is happening...
because that's how
you have to go about it--
And yet, there's this
completely amazing magic...
sitting right in front
of your eyes.
[ Man ] Quantum physics
calculates only possibilities...
but if we accept this,
then the question immediately comes...
who, what, chooses among
these possibilities...
of experience?
So we directly, immediately see
that consciousness must be involved.
The observer cannot be ignored.
[ Man ] We know what an observer does
from a point of view of quantum physics...
but we don't know
who or what the observer actually is.
Doesn't mean we haven't tried to find
an answer. We've looked.
We've gone inside of your head.
We've gone into every orifice you have...
to find something
called an observer.
And there's nobody home.
There's nobody in the brain.
There's nobody in the cortical regions
of the brain.
There's nobody in the subcortical regions
or the limbic regions of the brain.
There's nobody there
called an observer.
And yet, we all have this experience
of being something called an observer...
observing the world out there.
Is this the observer...
and which is so intricate
to understanding...
the wacky, weird world...
of quantum particles
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