Kadoh January 14, 2013 January 14, 2013 I'm gonna have to say, that it takes some of the finest labs in the world to entangle atoms, and they can only do a few handfuls at a time, at the most. Not only that but they only stay entangled for a second at most, and the tiniest bump can make them de-cohere. an entire cell is not possible at the moment with today's technology, and you think it is possible that this could happen during pregnancy? Let's say you mean the pain centres in the brain of the child are entangled with the mothers. That is a lot of particles to be entangled. My opinions are all subject to change.
Guest Dreagar January 15, 2013 January 15, 2013 I'm gonna have to say, that it takes some of the finest labs in the world to entangle atoms, and they can only do a few handfuls at a time, at the most. Not only that but they only stay entangled for a second at most, and the tiniest bump can make them de-cohere. an entire cell is not possible at the moment with today's technology, and you think it is possible that this could happen during pregnancy? While I know this isn't entanglement, physicists are attempting to work with ever larger sets of particles, the latest of which is the quantum paddle. That's pretty large compared to a few particles...
oi-stein January 27, 2013 January 27, 2013 meh, even if it isn't possible to entangle particles in pregnancy (now that I look at it like that it does sound like bullshit, and for that I apologize), but my original point of things being able to influence other things without physical "touching" them remains. Om Mani Padma Hung
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