Ken Dilella > Recent Status Updates

Tough book. Not for the faint of hearts but a necessary read.

Tough book

Tough book. Unimaginable horrors.

I’ve been reading books on ww2 and the third Reich for fifty years. I’ve never read a book like this.

Halfway through the book. I can’t put it down and can’t believe this isn’t required reading for scholastic curriculums.

Great!

This book is fantastic. Regardless of your political bend the history alone is worth the read.

The history of America is more than enough reason to read this book. Regardless of political bend this book is a must read.

shocking to read how insidious Bohr and the Copenhagen creeps were. again a meticulously researched book for anyone interested in the history of qm and a must read if the Copenhagen interpretation is your interpretation.

should be called what was real. very well researched historical book about the silliness of the Copenhagen interpretation and it's adversarial theories (including everett) but lacks physics.

the good: great book so far. it really gets deep in the weeds of quantum physics to explain many worlds.

the bad (which isn't bad) it really gets in the weeds of explaining quantum physics but my head is going to explode. the measurement problem alone (schrodinger equation) is deep in them weeds!

"Hugh Everette's theory is one of the most important discoveries of all time in science. I would compare it to Einsteins theory of relativity, and Newton's theory of gravity." -Max Tegmark

"But he was squashed, stifled and swallowed by Niels Bohr, John Wheeler and the Copenhagen establishment." - Me

does exactly what the title implies, follows the science of the movie and in my humble opinion way too much. a lot of the science behind the movie is lost dealing with the science of the movie (If you read it you'll understand) especially the use of the tesseract at the end of the movie. no explain of what it is, just how it's used in the movie.

Excellent book