The quantum puzzle and the ambiguity of signals from God 

The quantum world is unpredictable. The behavior of a quantum particle is confusing. Apparently, it is as if quantum particles suffer from split personality disorder. In quantum theory, quantum particles can exist in a superposition of states at the same time and collapse into a single state when interacting with other particles. Some scientists moved from science to the Vedas, the philosophical and religious teachings of ancient India, when quantum theory was being developed. At best, abstract science and mystical science are mutually supportive and not in competition.

In a physical double-slit experiment, the electrons behaved differently when they were directly observed by an observer on the screen during the experiment than when they were recorded on it by a measuring device and the observer turned his gaze and attention away from the experiment. According to quantum theory and also according to physical experiments, quantum particles collapse into one state only when they are observed by a conscious observer. In its natural state, the electron is more like a wave, but if we consciously observe it, it becomes a particle with a fixed position in space and time. Simply put, it means that when we look at a phenomenon, observe it, the phenomenon behaves differently than when we do not see it. It is an interesting paradox, with which the Creator subtly shows us that things can be different from what we think, or how they seem to us at first glance. Schrödinger devised a thought experiment to clarify the absurd yet logical outcome of such claims. 

In Schrödinger’s imaginary experiment, place a cat in a box with a small piece of radioactive material. When the radioactive substance decays, it triggers the Geiger counter, which causes the poison to be released, killing the cat. Now the decay of a radioactive substance is governed by the laws of quantum mechanics. This means that the atom begins in a combined state of “decomposed” and “non-decomposed”. In this experiment, there is no conscious observer present to see into the box. Everything is in a sealed box, so you as an observer don’t know what actually happened there. As a result of the experiment, a combination of two possibilities remains: the cat ends up both dead and alive at the same time. The idea of the existence of a cat that is dead and alive at the same time is absurd, but it happens in the real world, because unless we open the box, the cat is really dead and alive at the same time. 

If we don’t know something, then both options are true. So the cat is dead and alive at the same time. It is a paradox and the Universe is also full of paradoxes. It is a mystery in himself. The quantum world and the example of Schrödinger’s cat, which is literally right under our noses in a box and we don’t even know if it is alive or dead, is a memento from the Supreme Lord, which does not occur to us, it tells us that He is Inexplicable and Incomprehensible. When we think how far we have come, how wise we are and how much we already know, we are sometimes taught that it is different, or that our knowledge is only partial, or valid only under certain limited conditions.

A reporter once asked a Buddhist monk what his greatest insight was from his years spent meditating in a cave. He thought briefly and told him: “You don’t exist”.

Matter is not as material as we have long thought. For the scientist, matter has always been considered a kind of ultimate thing, something that is static and predictable. We like to think of space as empty and matter as solid. However, both the macro world and the micro world are essentially empty space. Both above and below. When you look up at the sky, what do you see? Huge empty space, small dots – shining stars and planets consisting of matter. The most widespread element in the universe is hydrogen, it makes up about 74% of all matter. Helium makes up another 25% and oxygen less than 1%. All other elements are relatively rare. Oxygen makes up about 46% of the mass of the earth’s crust. A hydrogen atom makes up approximately 99.9999999999996% of empty space. In other words, if a hydrogen atom were the size of the Earth, the proton at its center would be about 200 meters in diameter. Compared to the size of the Earth, the core is literally microscopic. That’s the micro world, and by looking at the sky you’ll see that it’s no different in the cosmic macro world. It also consists mainly of empty space. 

Everyone in the world is made up of nothingness. As grim as this may sound, it is true. In fact, every human being on Earth right now, all 8 billion of us, could all fit in a small room, all because we are made of (almost) nothing. What we perceive as solid objects, such as tables, chairs, cars, even ourselves, is actually just a large cluster of tiny particles separated by virtually infinite nothingness. This absurd truth has everything to do with the atoms and forces of the Great Magician who holds it all together. 

Some time ago, the atom was considered the smallest particle of matter that did not divide further. It was later discovered that an atom consists of a solid nucleus and electrons orbiting around it. Then it was discovered that the “solid” nucleus is not so solid because it consists of protons (positively charged) and neutrons (no charge). However, it was far from over, because science found out that even the proton can be split. Proton is made up of quarks and gluons,… and so on, this story of division into smaller and smaller particles is probably not over yet.

Anything that has mass and occupies a given volume is basically defined as mass. Everything around us is composed of matter, what’s more, everything around us is matter composed of atoms. Atoms make up everything, but they also exist very, very far apart and atoms themselves are emptier than matter. 

The atomic nucleus is the plus and the electron orbiting around is the minus and weighs nothing. The electron is like a vain nothing that is the negative opposite of the positive fullness of the ON nucleus. An electron does not revolve around the nucleus of an atom, but exists in its orbit, existing in different places around the nucleus at the same time, until an external influence, vibration, disturbance occurs, which causes it to change from an indeterminate state to a clearly determined state. An electron captured by an observer is somewhere, in some definite state. However, that state is not permanent because it is just a snapshot of a moment. Then a completely different moment occurs, and the previous one will never happen again, because with the huge number of atoms and electrons that are related to some quantum situations, it simply cannot happen again. 

You will never step into the same river. Observation may change the result of the observed phenomenon. When a person, the soul, observes his own Self in its entirety, including his karmic records, when he recognizes and observes himself, his mistakes, as they arose in situations from the past, when he observes himself even when correcting his mistakes, so as not to repeat them again, thus, he can change the view of how he sees himself, how others see him, and thus changes the result of the observed phenomenon, and himself, and thereby also affects his reality.

Since the box is locked and we don’t know from the outside if the radioactive substance has broken down and released the poison, we can’t tell if Schrödinger’s cat is dead or alive. So, until we open the box to be sure of the result, the cat is both dead and alive. Mathematically speaking, there is a 50% chance that the cat is dead and a 50% chance that the cat is alive. From the point of view of quantum mechanics, the cat’s ability to be in an ambiguous state of being both alive and dead until it is observed (ie when someone opens the box) is referred to as quantum indeterminacy, or the observer’s paradox. The paradox says that the event, or the observer of the experiment, affects its outcome. In this case, whoever conducts this hypothetical experiment can influence whether the cat remains in an unknown state, or can open the box and know with 100% certainty whether the cat is dead or alive.

The experiment also points out when a distinction of options occurs. The goal of the experiment is for us to ask ourselves whether it is logical for an observation to produce a response. After all, wouldn’t the cat be either dead or alive even if we never opened the box? In quantum mechanics, the observer has a role in the results of the experiment. 

Has anyone seen the Supreme God? Probably not, but we can observe the manifestations of his Creation at every step; provided we consciously perceive them, think about them and do not ignore them ignorantly. So even if we don’t see ON, we can consciously observe His manifestations, they are all around us and they are also in us. However, it depends on the conscious observer, on his level of maturity, vigilance and a certain effort. Is there any karma from our distant past that we don’t know about? According to the same logic, if we can observe its manifestations, then one probably exists.

Signals from God are ambiguous, but they are so only in appearance and under certain circumstances. Everyone can find their own thing in them if they see, observe and perceive them with the eye of the Spirit. You can read a message from God or from your Spirit, you can feel the energy that accompanies it, the feelings that complement it and intuitively confirm the truth of your interpretation of this message. However, there are many variables. The message can be given symbolically, sensing the energy of (emotional) feelings can be distorted and false, higher intuition can be obscured or replaced by lower intuition. 

When does a signal from God become clear? Through honest self-knowledge work, after some time the blockages limiting the clear vision of the Most High will be softened and removed, and then, when we become quiet internally, in the silence of the primordial noise, we perceive a mysterious radiation from somewhere deep inside our own Self, so that we cannot then clearly label it. An unambiguous expression remains inside and appears ambiguously outside.

On the one hand, there is the quantum puzzle and the resulting illusion of the virtual reality of the world and our action in it; and on the other hand, there is the real reality that we experience everyday in our lives. Which of the two statements is true? Both are true, however different and opposite they may be. If we identify too much with one particular state, it could happen to a conscious soul observing itself that a situation will occur to it, by which the universe will let it know that the other “reality” is “real” and is also here. 

If we tell ourselves too much that everything around us is virtual reality and a game simulator, that the world is not material, we might get a slight push, stumble and hit our head on a pillar. Then we will definitely realize that concrete, in addition to not being here and immaterial, is also material. It is better to observe the statements of the paradoxes of the ON World than to anchor yourself too much in their extremes.

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