Quantum Mechanics

Quantum Mechanics is a fundamental theory in physics that provides a description of the physical properties of nature at the scale of atoms and subatomic particles. In simple terms, Quantum theory is the theoretical basis of modern physics that explains the nature and behavior of matter and energy on the atomic and subatomic level. The nature and behavior of matter and energy at such a miniscule level is sometimes referred to as quantum physics and quantum mechanics.

Quantum Mechanics defies time and space. In other words, time and space are non-factors as the two elements relate to Quantum Physics/Mechanics. 

The starting point for any conversation pertaining to Quantum Mechanics begins with researching the works of Albert Einstein, Max Planck, Bertrand Russell, Friedrich Nietzsche, Sigmund Freud, Carl Sagan, and Neil deGrasse Tyson, just to name a few. Otherwise, any analysis would be tantamount to throwing darts at a dartboard. To paraphrase one of the founders of Quantum Mechanics, "Everything that we call real, is made up of things that cannot be themselves regarded as real."

In the realm of the very small, things can be in two places at once. Light as a wave (which explains shadows and bubbles) is just ripples of energy spreading through space. In 1905 Albert Einstein won the Nobel Prize because he explained that, instead of light as a wave, it comprised of particles of light referred to as a Quanta. Red light carries very low frequencies. Ultra-violet light (such as blue) carries a higher frequency. 

Electrons are the most common, most basic building blocks of reality. Only by looking however, do we actually conjure their positions into existence. It's like a curtain or veil between us and the common world. Behind it there is no solid reality; just the potential for reality. Things only become real when we pull back the curtain and look - basically creating your own reality. This was referred to as the Copenhagan Interpretation.

Copenhagan Interpretation is a collection of views about the meaning of quantum mechanics principally attributed to Niels Bohr and Werner Heisenberg. Albert Einstein vehemently disagreed with their interpretation. He thought that one's destiny may have already been predetermined. 

John Bell (1928 - 1990) stated, "Bohr was inconsistent, unclear, willfully obscure and right." "Einstein was consistent, clear, down-to-earth and wrong." Bell is known as one of the greatest physics of the 20th Century and proved that Bohr's hypothesis that things come into existence only when measured or viewed, was closer to reality. Something strange is linking them across space; something we can't explain or even imagine other than by using mathematics. Photons do, only become real when we observe them. This also suggest that the moon only exist when we look at it.

What's inside of every human body is an electrical being; a being of light and energy. This is who we are at our core. This explains why those who have transitioned from this dimension, find the easiest way to communicate with humans, is via electricity and electrical components, such as manipulating with lights, radio, and television frequencies.