PRIDE CHEKERAAt the other hand, Neil Borh was convinced, he believed that
was the fundamental basis of what we calm reality, nothing was
amiss.
Two 'hostile' camps (not on personal grounds) emerged, Einstein
vs Borh sides of reality.
During the Sixth Solvay Conference, possibly the only gathering
ever of such greatest minds on Earth, scientists gathered to
discuss these issues which had arose in quantum mechanics.
Einstein gave a famous remark, "God doesn't play dice with
universe", and Neil Borh replied, " Stop telling God what to do."
Einstein's statement was further modified by Stephen Hawking
later into, "God doesn't only play dice with the universe, he
throws them where they can't be seen."
A battle of great minds had emerged. Who was correct? Borh or
Einstein? Borh believed that we flip off a coin, we can't know
whether its heads or tail until we observed it. This is a principle
of what are known as Borh's coins.
According to Einstein, let say we have two gloves, of right and
left hand. Then the gloves are places in two absolutely identical
boxes. Then one box is taken to Antarctica region and left there.
Then another box we have another box. At first, before opening
any one of the boxes we already know that there is either a left
glove or right gloves in that box we have. By the time we open