Hi Alexandre, Nothing has calmed down, only waiting to hear your position. Here is my response:
1) Spamming: How many times Diether sent us the link to his paper without an accompanying scientific introduction, instead abuse that he is correct and we are all wrong, or other notes calling to arms to organise. Organise what to to stop reasonable scientific debate, examples
1.a) spam + abusive
https://groups.google.com/u/1/g/Bell_quantum_foundations/c/k0AFAtd9cmYetc.
2) Bell's theorem is a mathematical theorem concerning probability and not physics, with a strict definition what local means. Bell theorem does not define nature, it is a test for empirical observations.
3) Bell's theorem rules out a local hidden variable but does not rule out a global hidden variable.
3.1) therefore quantum physics is ether probabilistic or deterministic.
3.2) Bell was not a fan of the standard "Copenhagen" view of quantum mechanics, which he found vaguely defined and messy. He was deeply impressed by David Bohm’s "Pilot Wave" theory, which is a fully deterministic version of quantum mechanics. Bell often described himself as a "Realist" rather than a "Determinist." His primary goal wasn't necessarily to ensure everything was pre-destined, but to ensure that physics described a world that actually exists regardless of whether we are measuring it.
4) Mathematical geometric constructs, like Diether and Sanctuary, with an altered view of what locality means, have mathematical and geometric interest, that is possibly why Joy Christian's paper was published by the Royal Society, I think
5) Papers of Christian, Diether, and Sanctuary (C,D&S) become interesting only if the authors show how these mathematical constructs can model photons or particles with all, I repeat all, their quantum properties. That is, for a photon demonstrate the configuration of the magnetic and electric fields to explain spin, polarisation, angular momentum for both spin SAM and orbital OAM, and Berry phase, all compatible with Maxwell's electromagnetism. That is exactly where C,D&S fail --- no physics here, yet.
6) Looking at the history of the group, it is damming that for years it occupied itself with a subject that has nothing to do with Bell and foundations of quantum mechanics, if it did it got quickly buried with nonsensical replies that stopped all further interaction.
7) Last seen in this group but no longer listed as group members:
Prof Richard Gill, 27 November 2025
Dr Mark Hadley, 4 December
Dr Alvaro Garcia, 6 December
Prof Jan Ake Larson, ?? November
8) your meagre response to our objections (including Gill's) will not bring this group back to life
Alexandre you write "I personally believe that it’s not even possible to decide whether Bell is right or wrong." sums it all up where things are going wrong in this group. Bell is mathematically correct, the right or wrong question is more fundamental, it should be addressed at the Copenhagen interpretation, and then what ever model you come up with to challenge Bohr's probabilistic model must be tested with Bell's theorem.
Such challenges I was hoping to find here, but alas ...
best regards
Anton
------ Original Message ------
Date 1/6/2026 5:59:46 AM
Subject [Bell_quantum_foundations] Re: Request