Quantum randomness can be controlled by free will -a consequence of the before-before experiment

Abstract

The before-before experiment demonstrates that quantum randomness can be controlled by influences from outside spacetime, and therefore by immaterial free will. Rather than looking at quantum physics as the model for explaining free will, one should look at free will as a primitive principle for explaining why the laws of Nature are quantum.

7 pages, 3 figures

References in corpus (4)

• The Conway-Kochen argument and relativistic GRW models
• Comment on "The Free Will Theorem"
• Entanglement and Time
• Time and nonlocal realism: Consequences of the before-before experiment

Cited by in corpus (7)

• Deriving Bell's nonlocality from nonlocality at detection
• The General Free Will Theorem
• Why aren't quantum correlations maximally nonlocal? Biased local randomness as essential feature of quantum mechanics
• At World's End: Where Complementarity and Irreversibility meet in the Black Hole
• The Free Will Theorem and the Flash Ontology implicitly assume the Before-Before Experiment and thereby imply free will. Comment on a note by Nicolas Gisin in arXiv:1002.1392v1
• Characterizing the transition from classical to quantum as an irreversible loss of physical information
• Quantum Mechanics and Nonlocality: In Search of Instructive Description