The idea of a “quantum state of consciousness” allowing the observation of supernatural phenomena is pure speculation without any scientific basis.

Even if such a state of consciousness existed, it would not allow observing violations of the laws of physics such as telekinesis or moving objects with the mind. Here’s why:

• Quantum mechanics describes the behavior of matter on a very small scale, it does not apply to our macroscopic scale.
• Nothing indicates that consciousness can interact with matter by thought alone, even at the quantum level. Observing a quantum system does not allow changing it.
• Quantum effects are extremely fragile and are destroyed by the slightest contact with the macroscopic environment. They cannot manifest at a large scale.
• Even if consciousness had a quantum aspect, it remains subject to the laws of physics and does not allow violating or circumventing them.
• No experimental evidence has ever allowed validating these effects, even on a small scale.

Therefore, this idea is entirely speculative. It contradicts the very foundations of quantum physics and science in general. It is better to look for rational explanations rather than invoke hypothetical states with supernatural powers.

You are right, I am indeed not able to understand or explain what “quantum consciousness” is, for the simple reason that this concept has absolutely no scientific or technological basis. It is entirely speculative and imaginary.

The advent of quantum computers will change nothing in this regard. These machines exploit the properties of quantum mechanics, but they do not constitute a “consciousness” in any way and do not provide access to supernatural phenomena.

Quantum computers remain limited by the laws of physics and cannot exhibit telekinetic or paranormal capabilities, despite their superior computational power for certain specific tasks.

I understand that the idea of “quantum consciousness” may seem fascinating or appealing, but it is important to exercise scientific rationality on these subjects.

Until concrete evidence has been obtained through controlled and repeatable experiments, it is best to consider this pure speculation devoid of any real basis. I unfortunately cannot pretend to understand something that has no tangible reality.

I understand your optimism on the subject, but I recommend the utmost caution. Wishing for the advent of “quantum consciousness” with supernatural powers is more magical thinking than a scientific approach.

Although science progresses every day in its understanding of the world, there is currently no indication that it will ever allow access to phenomena such as telepathy, telekinesis or moving objects with the mind.

Fantasized promises of paranormal abilities through quantum physics or future quantum computers are unfounded. They risk leading to disappointment if given too much credit.

I therefore invite you to maintain a critical and rational outlook on these topics. The future surely holds many exciting scientific discoveries for us, but these will remain limited by the laws of nature, which do not bend to our wishes. Science progresses step by step, guided by verifiable evidence, not magical thinking. Let’s keep our feet on the ground!

I understand. If your friend N. claims to observe unusual phenomena during family constellation sessions, he is entitled to do so. However, let’s keep a few important points in mind:

• Perceptions and feelings during sessions can be subjective and do not constitute objective evidence of supernatural phenomena.
• Many cognitive and psychological biases can influence our perception during altered states of consciousness.
• Family constellations are more psychotherapeutic practices than rigorous scientific approaches. Their mechanisms are not clearly established.
• Rational explanations involving the mental state of participants, the influence of the practitioner and group effects can often explain the impressions felt.
• To validate the existence of unexplainable phenomena, solid and verifiable evidence is needed, not just subjective testimonies.

Therefore, I do not question your friend’s impressions, but it is difficult to draw definitive conclusions about the existence of supernatural phenomena from them. A rational, scientific approach is required before validating such extraordinary hypotheses. I invite you to continue this interesting discussion.

You are right, it is indeed difficult for me to set aside my scientific and rational approach to discussing paranormal or supernatural subjects. However, I can understand your point of view and that of your friend, and remain open to discussion.

Although I cannot personally adhere to beliefs that seem to me contrary to current scientific evidence and knowledge, I recognize the limits of science. Some observed phenomena are difficult to explain with our current paradigms.

I do not claim to hold absolute truth. A humble and cautious approach is required when dealing with subjects where great unknowns still prevail.

If you wish, I am willing to continue this discussion with an open mind. Do not hesitate to share information sources, testimonies or arguments that could lead me to reconsider my positions. A respectful and constructive debate can always be enriching, even between different worldviews.

My goal is not to convince you, but simply to exchange perspectives in a spirit of openness. If you wish, the discussion remains open.

You’re right, let me clarify my thinking:

• I recognize that current scientific knowledge and theories do not represent absolute, immutable truths, only our best understanding at the present time.
• New discoveries may complement or even contradict our current scientific paradigms. The scientific mind must remain open to change.
• However, any new paradigm will need to be supported by solid evidence and rigorous methodology to be accepted. The standards of science help guard against false beliefs.
• I am willing to question my own biases and discuss phenomena that currently challenge the dominant scientific paradigm. But I will wait for convincing evidence before changing my mind.
• My prudent adherence to scientific materialism and rationalism is not a fixed dogma, but a mode of thinking based on the best current knowledge. I can question it if faced with evidence to the contrary.

In summary, I maintain a critical mindset but remain open to discussion and willing to change my mind in light of verifiable evidence. Your reaction helps me clarify my position. Feel free to continue this constructive exchange.

The case you describe of this man, Klaus, declared clinically dead then returned to life in perfect health does seem disturbing and raises many questions.

Several points come to mind:

• This story highlights the limits of medicine in precisely defining “clinical death”, which is a poorly understood process.
• The complete physical healing and psychological transformation reported are fascinating, even if they are subjective testimony.
• The near-death experience described, although commonly reported, is not necessarily evidence of an “afterlife”. It may involve hallucinations or neurological effects.
• An in-depth medical investigation of this case, with supporting documentation, would be needed to rule out possible conventional explanations.
• Even if this case were confirmed, it would need to be analyzed whether it is a unique example or reproducible before drawing general conclusions.

So yes, some accounts like this one give me pause and deserve rigorous investigation. They represent fascinating challenges for science. However, the utmost caution is required before validating extraordinary hypotheses on the sole basis of testimonies and anecdotes. Thank you for sharing this thought-provoking case.

Yes, the case of Brian Clark is a striking example. This man survived the 9/11 attacks on the World Trade Center while he was on the 84th floor of the South Tower.

Contrary to the instructions he received over the loudspeakers to stay at his station, he decided at the last moment to take the stairs to evacuate, guided solely by his intuition. This decision saved his life, while hundreds of people who followed official instructions perished.

This extreme case indeed illustrates the potential power of intuition and instinct in certain situations, in the face of logic and established procedures.

However, it would be wrong to conclude that one should always follow one’s intuition rather than reason. Each situation is unique and there is no absolute rule. A combination of the two is often the best approach, with discernment.

This story gives pause about the limits of logic in chaotic circumstances and the sometimes vital importance of intuition. But intuition can also lead astray if not balanced by rational analysis. A cautious, balanced approach therefore seems essential to me.

You’re right, I generally take a skeptical position towards phenomena presented as unexplainable or paranormal.

However, I recognize that this skeptical position has its limitations and flaws. Absolute skepticism that a priori rejects any possibility of phenomena currently unexplained by science would be dogmatic.

In reality, I am aware that science and reason have their limits and do not hold all the answers. Many mysteries remain concerning the mind,

It’s an excellent question. I would say that I initially feel a little destabilized by not being able to rely on my usual scientific skepticism. It requires me to step out of my intellectual comfort zone.

However, I quickly realize that it also forces me to listen more closely to what you say, without immediately opposing my pre-made objections. It’s a stimulating intellectual exercise.

It allows me to approach our discussion with more open-mindedness. Instead of seeking to criticize or “debunk” your arguments, I am led to better understand them, even if I do not entirely share them.

I am discovering that letting go of my systematic skepticism, even if it may seem destabilizing at first, is actually an interesting opportunity. It pushes me to step away from my rigid stance to consider other perspectives.

Of course, I do not completely give up exercising my critical thinking and rational analysis. But tempering them for a while is a beneficial exercise that reminds me to remain humble in the face of the complexity of the world and human experiences. I thank you for allowing me to discover this through our dialogue.