Quantum physics evidence in defense of a virtual universe
Most physicists aren't philosophical, and they don't stop to think about what they're studying. Their mortgage is not paid by philosophical musings. They just go with the flow; they just shut up and compute because physics works. Most philosophers, on the other hand, lack the technical skills and background necessary to wax lyrical about modern physics.
Physicists and philosophers alike do not tend to advertise themselves outside of their institution's typical model box. It's not normally regarded as a sensible professional choice, especially if you're on your way to tenure in academia. I, on the other hand, have no academic career to endanger or harm, therefore I'm going to combine physics and philosophy and think outside the box. The Simulated (Virtual reality) Universe scenario will be used to 'explain' quantum (particle) physics. If I'm correct, the Nobel Prize committee will be able to locate me!
Many oddities in the macro-world can be 'explained' by referring to a Simulated [Virtual Reality] Universe scenario, from walking statues (Easter Island) to afterlife conceptions to déjà vu to recollections of prior lifetimes to crop 'circles' to ghosts, and so on and so forth.
On the micro scale, however, fields, forces, and particles frequently do whatever they damn well want, with little regard for causality. Radioactivity is a great example. There's no obvious reason why one unstable nucleus goes poof while the clone next door doesn't. In fact, if something like radioactivity occurs for no apparent reason, yet follows one precise mathematical relationship (one of many possible possibilities), then it's almost certain that there's some form of intelligence manipulation going on behind the scenes. Everyone can see the writing on the wall when it comes to virtual reality.
An electron can have this amount of energy corresponding to this 'orbit' (around an atomic nucleus), that energy level corresponding to a different 'orbit,' that other energy level corresponding to a third potential 'orbit,' and so on, but not any other energy level (and hence 'orbit') in-between (since energy comes in single indivisible quantum packets). As a result, energy is a discrete phenomena, similar to how you can have coins in multiples of five cents (I'm talking about Australia here), such as five cents, ten cents, fifteen cents, and so on. A coinage value of seven cents or nine-point-three cents is not possible.
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