You ever want to be two places at once? Well, apparently that might be possible. Hi, I'm Scott

out with Bill Whittle and Stephen Green. This episode of Right Angles brought to you by the members

at billwittle.com. And gentlemen, some scientists in Australia have proved something, have demonstrated

something for the first time, even though the theory has been around for a long, long time, and people have

been doing things based on that theory, they have demonstrated what is known as quantum entanglement.

Now, I'm not going to get deeply into this, even though I'm reading a book right now called

Supromacia Quantica, which is quantum supremacy.

It is basically this crazy idea

that little atomic or subatomic particles

can actually basically be glued together at a distance.

Albert Einstein referred to this theory

and he hated it as spooky action at a distance. Albert Einstein referred to this theory and he hated it as spooky

action at a distance. And so these scientists in Australia have finally been able to demonstrate

that it is possible for a particle to actually be in two places at once. Now if you follow all of this and I'm sure somebody will lecture me in the comment section about it

The challenge with with quantum entanglement is that we don't know where anything is until we measure it

I think Steve talked about Schrodinger's cat recently

So until you open the box you don't know if the cat's alive or dead.

And it just made me marvel, first of all, that there's guys building these huge machines trying to figure out how they can demonstrate this, that somebody in Australia finally did

provide physical proof that there could be.

And they're talking about these,

like atoms affected by each other that are galaxies apart is possible.

But in the little, you know, obviously they did this in the lab, so it wasn't that great of a distance.

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