Hugh Everett's works was found to be so important, the media rarely talks about him. Intelligence agencies and "scientists" at CERN, however, appear to be busy with experiments that seem to penetrate Everett's thesis.
Aside from his secondary work with Artificial
Intelligence (AI) Everette is responsible for the cold war
nuclear policy of "Mutual Assured Destruction". (MAD)
All these reasons may be why we never hear about him in
the news.
Peter Byrne tells the story of Hugh Everett III
(1930-1982), whose "many worlds" theory of multiple universes
has had a profound impact on physics and philosophy.
Using Everett's unpublished papers (recently discovered in his
son's basement) and dozens of interviews with his friends,
colleagues, and surviving family members, Byrne paints, for
the general reader, a detailed portrait of the genius who
invented an astonishing way of describing our complex universe
from the inside. Everett's mathematical model (called the
"universal wave function") treats all possible events as
"equally real", and concludes that countless copies of every
person and thing exist in all possible configurations spread
over an infinity of universes: many worlds. Afflicted by
depression and addictions, Everett strove to bring rational
order to the professional realms in which he played
historically significant roles. In addition to his famous
interpretation of quantum mechanics, Everett wrote a
classic paper in game theory; created computer algorithms
that revolutionized military operations research; and
performed pioneering work in artificial intelligence for top
secret government projects. He wrote the original
software for targeting cities in a nuclear hot war; and he was
one of the first scientists to recognize the danger of nuclear
winter. As a Cold Warrior, he designed logical systems
that modeled "rational" human and machine behaviors, and
yet he was largely oblivious to the emotional damage his
irrational personal behavior inflicted upon his family,
lovers, and business partners. He died young, but left behind
a fascinating record of his life, including correspondence
with such philosophically inclined physicists as Niels Bohr,
Norbert Wiener, and John Wheeler. These remarkable letters
illuminate the long and often bitter struggle to explain the
paradox of measurement at the heart of quantum physics. In
recent years, Everett's solution to this mysterious
problem - the existence of a universe of universes - has
gained considerable traction in scientific circles, not as
science fiction, but as an explanation of physical reality.
Where are the many worlds of Hugh Everett’s Many Worlds
Interpretation? The Many Words Theory is one of the most
popular interpretations of quantum mechanics, but for
many people it seems wrong that we need an infinite number of
extra dimensions or parallel universes just to explain our
three dimensional Universe. In the mathematics of Hugh
Everett’s Many Worlds Interpretation the parallel universes
are all at right-angles to each other. In this theory this
represents the electric and magnetic fields always being at
right-angles to each other. The light photon of quantum
mechanics is the carrier of electromagnetic fields and it is
time variations within magnetic fields that act as a source
for electric fields and time varying electric fields is the
source of magnetic fields. When one field is changing in
time, then a field of the other is induced. This is an
emergent process relative to the position and momentum of the
objects creating the time variations the atoms themselves. The
reason why this theory only needs three dimensions and one
variable in the form of time is because it uses the
holographic principle. This is formed by positive and
negative charge forming a dynamic two dimensional boundary
condition or Riemann surface.
https://tinyurl.com/mxtf3mmb
https://www.amazon.com/s?k=The+Many+Worlds+of+Hugh+Everett+III&crid=1XXCINJGBSSGP&sprefix=the+many+worlds+of+hugh+everett+iii%2Caps%2C698&ref=nb_sb_noss_1