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This seems like the appropriate thread for this question:

 

In the debate about whether SchrΓΆdinger's cat is dead or alive, it is presumed that the cat is BOTH dead and alive until someone actually looks in the box.  But given that a cat has consciousness, isn't the answer already determined by the cat's own observation?  On a similar note, who is Andy Dalton? 

Originally Posted by Dr._Bob:

This seems like the appropriate thread for this question:

 

In the debate about whether SchrΓΆdinger's cat is dead or alive, it is presumed that the cat is BOTH dead and alive until someone actually looks in the box.  But given that a cat has consciousness, isn't the answer already determined by the cat's own observation? 

That's actually the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle Dr. Bob, which states that you cannot observe something that is invisible without first disturbing it.

In Kiel terms this means that the cock-a-roaches all scurry when you turn on the lights: ergo you never know what cock-a-roaches do in the dark or whether a cat can be self-aware

 

 

Also, there is the Mr. Peabody Dogma which states there are only 2 types of cats in this world:

Dead Cats and soon-to-be Dead Catts

 

Last edited by Satori

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