Telekinesis. 1.4.2

This paper explores the intriguing hypothesis that our reality may be fundamentally virtual. Starting from the controversies surrounding the double-slit interference experiment, we examine key concepts such as superposition, quantum entanglement, indistinguishability, spin, polarization, path integrals, probability waves, and probability amplitudes. The discussion is complemented by references to numerous statements from experts and notable figures in the fields of logic and probability theory.

Based on these considerations, we propose a bold hypothesis: there is a high likelihood that our universe operates within a set of predetermined fundamental rules and mechanisms, which are capable of dynamic adjustment and self-optimization. This perspective leads us to analyze various traditional divination systems—including I Ching, Zi Wei Dou Shu, Liu Yao, Liu Ren, Hetu Luoshu, Huangdi Neijing, Tarot, Gypsy Cross, Hexagrams, and the Seven Planets—and observe that most of these practices essentially produce probabilistic predictions. They can be viewed as mathematical models operating under specific systemic configurations.

In this context, we posit that a finite quantum system has limited computational capacity. When an observer perceives or "observes" an event, the corresponding calculations materialize into actual results while non-selected possibilities are effectively suppressed to conserve resources. We refer to this process as "telekinesis," encompassing notions such as heartfelt intent and thought transmission. Our findings suggest that sincere positive intentions and self-reflection can enhance quantum field effects and induce collapse phenomena, consequently leading to entangled states.

In summary, through extensive analysis and calculations, we have identified the most probable manifestation of this hypothesis with a degree of consistent accuracy. Interested readers are encouraged to download our material and explore the concepts firsthand. Feedback and shared experiences are welcomed. As the saying goes, "The mind is principle; achieve good knowledge; unify knowledge and action." We extend our best wishes to all.