META-QUANTA

About the Book

Instantaneous quantum entanglements, Einstein’s “spooky actions in the dark,” have been a controversial subject in physics for over 100 years. Human consciousness is an integral part of this phenomenon. Physics cannot ignore entanglement or human consciousness, but has yet to find a way to explain these realities in a cogent manner. Meta-Quanta is a thought-experiment seeking to address these concerns. The enigma of human consciousness within entanglement, together with quantum theory and relativity, when observed from a state absent time, gives agency to imagining a viable reality to the conundrum of instantaneous entanglement as seemingly unbounded by the speed of light. This perspective also enables mega-macroscopic strands of time demonstrating mirror symmetry to the ultra-microscopic superstrings of physics. This thought-experiment does not suggest that the myriad questions of millennia have been answered. This is but another what if experimental moment, a point of observation empowering freedom or thought, absent traditional boundaries. Engaging our universe from this perspective envisions the intrinsic relationship between philosophy, physics, psychology, dream theory within psychology, and theology owning new dimensions of ideation in the continuing intellectual struggle to answer humanity’s eternal questions regarding what we are, where we came from, and why we are here.

About the Author

Mike Allen was raised on a multi-generational family farm in west-central Illinois. He entered the United States Army in September of 1967 and graduated from the Infantry NCOCS at Ft. Benning in June of 1968. He served as an Infantry Squad Leader with the 1st and 9th Infantry Divisions in Vietnam and was medically evacuated in December of 1968. He began his career as a pilot in February of 1978 and professionally flew airplanes and helicopters until 1996. Mike is still active in the aviation community. He is a life-member of Chapter 698 of the Vietnam Veterans of America, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Disabled American Veterans. He is a member of the General George Rogers Clark Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution, ILSSAR. Mike contributed Chapter 1, of Volume One, to the two-volume book, The Vietnam War in Popular Culture: The Influence of America’s Most Controversial War on Everyday Life. Ron Milam, Editor, November 2016. He earned his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Denver in 1977, and a Master’s degree in Historical Studies from SIUe in 2017. Mike’s interest in the Quantum Enigma began during intellectual history courses at SIUe.