I find quantum theory to be total bunk, the mathematical fantasy world derided by Tesla. Even Planck himself felt that the math was somewhat contrived and did not discover anything new about reality in its substance. I don't believe in things in nature that are non-deterministic. Everything is cause and effect, and the system just means that people don't truly understand what's actually going on.
I agree.
‘A great deal of what we call science is scientism, which is to say that it’s ideology driven. What we are facing here is not “science,” properly so called, but a kind of “religion” you can say. It’s something people are passionate about. It’s something they defend, and it is something for which they are willing to attack. So a great deal of our so-called science is ideology. And, in fact, it is the ideology which is presently manifesting in all the different cultural domains of our civilization, including the political.’ ---Wolfgang Smith, series The End of Quantum Reality
By 1927, a German ‘theoretical’ physicist named Werner Heisenberg had taken the lead in Einstein’s non-visible area of quantum or atomic physics. In Heisenberg’s quantum world however, nothing is predictable whereas in Einstein’s everything is predictable. Heisenberg said it was impossible to measure the speed and position of a particle (within an atom) for the simple reason that observing them interfered with their speed and place, thus nothing can be predicted with certainty. Most leading ‘experts’ in quantum physics today will go before the cameras and tell us that in their quantum world the movements of atoms are always uncertain, the outcome based on probabilities with nothing absolutely predictable. One example of this shown on TV had a leading physicist tell us that anytime we cross the road there is a possibility that we could dissolve and reassemble on Mars or any other planet for that matter. Now not only is that nonsense, it is simple nonsense.
In the 1920s then, we had two contrary ideas of the universe, Einstein’s predictable cosmos and the quantum cosmos of probabilities and chance. Out of the philosophical debate that ensued came Einstein’s famous quip ‘God does not play dice’ to which the other side answered ‘do not tell God what to do.’ Stephen Hawking however had the last quantum word with ‘God not only plays dice, but sometimes he throws them where they cannot be seen.’
Einstein was at his wits end with this paradox of quantum and who can blame him, but wasn’t it he who started it all. To resolve his dilemma and regain his crown as top physicist, Einstein decided to extend his theory of gravity by attempting to combine it with the maths of electromagnetism. He knew if he could produce the equations then he could claim the greatest breakthrough in the history of physics, the long sought ‘Theory of Everything.’ This in turn would make the quantum ideas he disagreed with redundant.
Finally, I had a brother who became a Professor of quantum physics. He gave it up after a year and spent the rest of his life studying and writing on the works of James Joyce with another brother. I once asked him why he gave up the quantum business. He said because it was nonsense. Thereafter he denied he said that to me.