"A Quantum Event Glitched on Us... and a Parallel Reality Appeared" | Full-Length Documentary

This is us on a regular Monday project evaluation sync. Seems like nobody expects anything out of the ordinary. But then this happened. An earthquake epicenter less than 120 km where we were sitting. The probability of an earthquake of that magnitude at that location and at that exact moment while we happened to be in the room and

intentionally set the camera for recording. That's roughly 1 in 7,920. A rather unlikely event to say the least. But that number is nothing compared to this next scene. What we call the quantum Russian roulette. What we can tell you right now is the odds of walking out of this alive if you run it 13 times consecutively is this.

Then this the famous Schrödinger's cat experiment. Instead of you looking up into the box and seeing that the cat is either dead or alive, we let you be the observer outside the simulation running in real time. What you'll see is this. That's just a little teaser of these experiments that we'll showcase in this

video. All of these will all point to the same question. The answer, according to our best understanding of physics, is the one nobody wants to believe. You do not die, at least not from your own perspective. So, welcome to the special documentary about quantum immortality.

For most of human history, the universe makes sense. Objects fall when you drop them. Planets and their moons move in predictable orbits and cannonballs follow specific trajectories through the sky. In 1687, Isaac Newton published the Principia Mathematica and unified all of it. Three laws of motion and a law of gravity. The same rules that explained

an apple falling from a tree also explained the moon orbiting the earth. And physicists at the time believed they were done. And then in 1927, a British physicist GP Thompson fired a beam of electrons through a thin crystalline film. The crystal acted like a series of extremely narrow slits. If electrons were simply tiny balls, the pattern on