Episode 252: The Famous Double Slit Experiment Explained - podcast episode cover

Episode 252: The Famous Double Slit Experiment Explained

Jul 07, 202334 min
--:--
--:--
Download Metacast podcast app
Listen to this episode in Metacast mobile app
Don't just listen to podcasts. Learn from them with transcripts, summaries, and chapters for every episode. Skim, search, and bookmark insights. Learn more

Episode description

Welcome back to the show, brothers. Today, I’m going to explain the universal truth from a different perspective, by showing you how the famous double slit experiment is proof of the universal truth of oneness. Now, to understand the experiment, you need to first understand the distinction between particles and waves, and how they work differently. A particle is simply something that holds its shape; it is matter, so anything like a marble or tennis ball or pebble. On the flip side, waves are infinite energy and cannot be seen by the human eye.  

The scientists conducting the double slit experiment shot electrons through single, then double slits and monitored their patterns of behavior from launch, passing through the slit, and when hitting the back wall. What they noticed is that when given one option, the electron remained a particle to pass through the slit. But when presented with multiple possibilities, the electron disappeared and instead became a wave; an infinite wave of potential. The electrons also changed their behavior after being observed.

What does this mean for us, brothers? Well, firstly, it teaches us that anything is possible as we exist within a limitless wave of potential. Secondly, this experiment proves our oneness and confirms that we all have a collective consciousness. The electrons changing their behavior is an indication that even matter is conscious, and we are all of the same matter, therefore we are all of the same consciousness, and understanding this universal truth is the foundation required for elevating your alpha! 

 

For the best experience, listen in Metacast app for iOS or Android