Quantum Theology2

QUANTUM THEOLOGY : M. M. NINAN
'hidden variable' that determines the precise position of the
photon.
For the case of the double-slit-experiment, each particle has a
well-defined trajectory and passes through one of the two slits.
However the particles do produce interference pattern because it
is guided by the quantum potential. Thus classical trajectory
depends on the quantum potential, which is dependent on the
external situation. It is not possible, to predict or to select a
specific trajectory for the particle by controlling physical
conditions such as the slit width or source distance or screen
distance.
This theory was thwarted when John von Neumann (1903-1957)
a well-known mathematician in 1932 proved that this theory was
impossible. John Bell (1928-1990) in 1966 discovered that the
proof had holes. According to Bell there is a definite possibility
of a quantum guiding potential and possible hidden variables --
but only if particles could communicate faster than light (this is
called 'nonlocality').
In 1982 at the University of Paris, Aspect and his team
discovered that under certain circumstances subatomic particles
such as electrons are able to instantaneously communicate with
each other regardless of the distance separating them. But we
cannot use this method to communicate.
Bohm's theory was that the second wave was indeed faster than
light, and moreover it did not get weaker with distance but
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