Originally posted by Oneironaut+--><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(Oneironaut)</div>
(Damn, didn't know this was going to be so long a post.....but we can blame Peregrinus for making me think of a way to explain my reply. ) [/b]
So easy to pass the blame, so easy
<!--QuoteBegin-Oneironaut
If reality is a chorus of waveforms acting upon each other to create interference patterns which concoct, from that interference, a “holographic manifest” of reality, then how is it that two “observers” can observe the same outcome of an experiment such as a coin-toss, simultaneously?
In other words, if there is no coin, what keeps two “separate” conscious entities from observing the outcome as whatever the hell they want to see?
From what I've read of Bohm, reality in a holographic universe is not a compilation of independent, individual perceptions because, at the most fundamental level, there is no individuality. Since all observers are fundamentally but one observer who is both the creator and the created, subject and object, there can be only one observation for each event. Whatever interplay of consciousness(es), whatever push-and-shove of conflicting expectations, may go into the unfolding of that observation manifests as only one result. One consciousness, one observer, one thing which is observed. Two coin toss observers couldn't observe different outcomes (well, they could, but myopia would be the cause, not a fundamental disparity in reality) because they are, in fact, the same observer observing the materialization which they just created. In a dream, you are all of your DCs, and regardless of what separate opinions each of those DCs may have and profess, only one reality will be observed in your dream - it's a consensus, created simultaneously by the whole (in this case, your sleeping mind).
I have no idea if that's what you were asking, or if you were even asking at all (since you seem well-versed in Bohm's interpretation of QM). So if that was intended as a rhetorical question, then consider my answer a freebie - like when the restaurant gets your order wrong and lets you keep the messed-up order for free so you won't be pissed off at the delay while they bring what you really wanted. If you didn't ask for it, at least it's free
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