I'm not exactly sure what this episode was. My first attempt at theology? Perhaps I should stick to physics and neuroscience. Until then, let me know what you thought about this at [email protected]

Our break down continues. Laptop battery died byt I recorded an outro the next day so shouldn't be too much of an issue. I hope you enjoy this one, 

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I really enjoy this interview that I'll be playing for the next few episodes. Let me know what you think, 

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A sad day today. A podcasting legend, John C. Dvorak, passed away suddenly at 80 years of age. No one wants to die, but dying suddenly at 80 in otherwise good spirits is about all any of us can hope for. He will be missed. May we all be so fortunate. 

Tonight, we listen to another Sabine Clip. Its a good one. 

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Welcome to the battle of the physicists! We play some clips from Sabine Hossenfelder and continue our exploration of the Thomas Campbell interview, all focused around the mysterious double-slit experiment. 

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The title of this episode is a bit of an attention grabber, and a reference to Nikola Tesla's quote, "If you only knew the magnificence of 3, 6, and 9, then you would have a key to the Universe". 

In reality, this episode doesn't have anything to do with that quote... or does it?

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I really enjoyed this interview that AJ did with Thomas Campbell, and I hope you do to. 

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Sean Carroll continues to the miss the point.

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What a humbling experience.

Normally, when someone says an experience is "humbling" they don't really mean it. They say it in the context of recieving an award or other accolade, an experience that is quite literally the opposite of humbling.

In this case however, I'm using the word humbling in its truest sense. Dr. Michael Wiest is a professor of neuroscience at Welleslly college and a proponent of the orchestrated objective reduction theory of consciousness. Perhaps a better way of putting it, he is a proponent of empiricism, and his empiricism has led him to conclude Orch OR is the best theory to explain our experience as conscious agents. 

I hope you will enjoy the talk as much as I did. 

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Back from a quick trip, straight back into the good stuff. Long preamble to this episode, then a bit more microtubule talk. Enjoy. 

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