George
http://photos3.meetupstatic.com/photos/member/9/2/0/9/member_1237385.jpeg
http://www.meetup.com/New-York-Philosophy/members/3373400/
Member
Introduction
Hi everyone. I'm basically about exploring the illusion of free will, but other fundamental matters are also very cool.
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Thanks, George! I really enjoyed the conversation and open atmosphere. Definitely hope to make the next meeting! - Jen
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Hi George... is your tv show available via the internet?
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best wishes!!!
Rachael -
Hi, Dear George, you are interesting when i know forty years, 5-7 hours a day.
I am from China. I really like to tell you a great thing: Shen Yun is coming to New York !
Reviving 5,000years of civilization...
do not miss Shen Yun, pls.
please check out the links below.
http://www.shenyunperformingarts.org/...what are audience saying
http://www.shenyunperformingarts.org/...My email: [masked], talk to me and ask Q.,[masked]
Qin Xin
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Hey George, great to have you on the afternoon show. Can you email me your info and I will process you on the list. lets get a group going and Ill VIP everyones seat!
[masked]
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Hey George, great to have you on the afternoon show. Can you email me your info and I will process you on the list. lets get a group going and Ill VIP everyones seat!
[masked]
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George,
I Saw this article about Happiness and thought of our club:
Let me know if the link opens for you.
Mary
http://health.msn.com/health-topics/d... -
Hi, George. I'm having a hard time joining your group on computer. Please get me on the list. Thanks! Joanne
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The Copenhagen interpretation of quantum mechanics and Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle were in fact seen as twin targets by detractors who believed in an underlying determinism and realism. Within the Copenhagen interpretation of quantum mechanics, there is no fundamental reality the quantum state describes, just a prescription for calculating experimental results. There is no way to say what the state of a system fundamentally is, only what the result of observations might be.
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Albert Einstein believed that randomness is a reflection of our ignorance of some fundamental property of reality, while Niels Bohr believed that the probability distributions are fundamental and irreducible, and depend on which measurements we choose to perform. Einstein and Bohr debated the uncertainty principle for many years.
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