Top Physicist: “Reality Is Not Physical”

It took me 30 years to figure out. I can

explain what physicists in a 100 years

have not

understood. Nobody can understand why

quantum computers work because their

actual operation cannot occur in

spacetime. There is a deeper reality

where the feelings and the fields exist.

The meaning of information exist and

from that world you have this world that

is a classical world where you can get

classical information and we think that

the only world that exist is this world

but this world we have constructed with

our bodies. What you're about to hear

might completely rewire how you see

yourself, your body, your mind, even

your place in the universe. Federico Fin

isn't just any scientist. He's the man

who invented the microprocessor. See, in

every computer, each switch, a bit, is

either on or off. That's it. Zero or

one. But your body, every single one of

your 50 trillion cells contains the

entire blueprint of who you are. Every

cell is a miniature reflection of the

whole. That's not mechanical. That's

holographic. We as human beings, we are

fields which are part whole of one. the

totality of what exists. Same pattern

repeated at different scales. And here's

where it gets even more interesting. He

says each of these cells doesn't just

hold information. It's connected to the

whole body through something deeper,

quantum fields. This means your body

isn't just a system of parts working in

isolation. It's a field of intelligence,

a constantly adapting, self-aware

network. And this isn't speculation.

This is backed by the foundations of

quantum physics. Now, let's unpack that.

In classical physics, we treat matter

like isolated, measurable stuff. But

quantum physics shattered that idea.

Particles aren't objects. They're states

of a field. You can't separate the wave

from the ocean. Likewise, you can't

separate a cell from the field it

emerges from. So, when we ask, "What are

we really?" We're not bags of chemicals

reacting predictably. We are dynamic,

indeterminate systems woven into fields

that respond to intention, attention,

and maybe even consciousness. And if

that's true, then the way we've modeled

consciousness, like it's a side effect

of the brain chemistry, isn't just

incomplete, it's fundamentally flawed.

Stay with me because what comes next

dives even deeper. You're about to see

why classical science has been missing

the most important part of the picture.

For over a century, science has operated

under a simple rule. If you can't

measure it, it doesn't exist. That's how

we ended up reducing life to chemical

reactions and neurons firing in the

brain. Because that's what we could

observe, record, and replicate. But

here's a problem. That method, powerful

as it is, can only describe half the

picture, the visible half, the

measurable half. What it misses are the

invisible connections, the quantum

fields that hold everything together.

And ironically, quantum physics has been

telling us this for decades. Particles,

which we once believed to be tiny

building blocks of matter, turned out to

be not particles at all. They're not

little marbles bouncing around. They're

states of a field, temporary ripples in

something much deeper. They come and go.

They aren't permanent, and they aren't

separate. This changes everything,

especially when it comes to

understanding life because your body,

every cell in it is made of these

quantum states. And these states aren't

isolated. They're entangled. Which means

the idea of you being a self-contained

machine, it was never true. Particles

are not objects. Particles are states of

a

field. They cannot be taken away from

the fields. They're not separable from

the fields. So why has modern science

clung so tightly to the machine model?

Because it's predictable, it's

controllable, and it gives the illusion

of certainty. In a classical world,

things follow rules. They can be mapped,

built, and manipulated. And that's

attractive not just to scientists, but

to industries built around control. But

in a quantum classical world, things

behave differently. They adapt. They

self-organize. They evolve in ways that

can't always be predicted. That's a lot

harder to monetize and much harder to

dominate. And here's where it gets even

deeper. If the classical model strips

away meaning, treating consciousness

like a byproduct of brain chemistry,

then the quantum model does the

opposite. It puts consciousness at the

foundation, not an accident, not an

output, but the starting point of

reality itself. And if that's true, then

everything from artificial intelligence

to neuroscience has been built on a

dangerously incomplete understanding of

what it means to be alive. If you've

ever wondered why consciousness still

remains one of the greatest mysteries in

science, it comes down to this. We've

been trying to explain it using tools

that simply aren't built for the job. In

the classical world, the world of

computers and equations, information is

static. You can copy it, move it, and

process it through algorithms. That's

what your phone does every second of the

day. A bit is either zero or one. And

those values can be duplicated

perfectly. But quantum information plays

by completely different rules. You can't

copy it. You can't even fully observe it

without disturbing it. The moment you

try to measure a quantum bit, what's

called a cubit, you collapse it. The

infinite possibilities it holds shrink

down to just one, zero, or one. based on

probability and once that collapse

happens the original state is lost. The

maximum information that you can get

from a quantum bit is a classical bit.

The quantum bit cannot be known. The the

note cloning theorem says that you

cannot clone even a quantum bit. Quantum

information cannot be reproduced.

Classical information can be reproduced.

This means quantum information is

private. It cannot be separated from the

system that holds it. And here's the

mindbending part. This kind of

information behaves more like experience

than data. What do you feel right now?

Your inner world can't be downloaded,

client, or transferred. It's real. It

exists, but only within you. And that

leads to a radical idea. Maybe

consciousness isn't produced by the

brain. Maybe the brain is a translator,

a filter for a deeper quantum field that

already contains awareness. So when we

try to explain consciousness using

algorithms, we hit a wall because

algorithms can't produce meaning. They

can only simulate structure. A machine

might generate a sentence, but it

doesn't feel the meaning of that

sentence. Even if AI gives you a good

idea, AI doesn't know that it is a good

idea. You recognize the good idea of AI

with your understanding, with your

comprehension. In this view,

consciousness and free will aren't

emergent. They're foundational, and

everything else from biology to

technology emerges from them. This flips

the scientific model upside down.

Because if what we feel can't be

measured, copied, or simulated, then it

may be quantum information tied to a

field that science still barely

understands. There's a moment in quantum

physics that no one can fully explain. A

moment where potential becomes actual.

It's called the collapse of the wave

function. And it's one of the most

mysterious transitions in all of

science. The collapse of the wave

function is just a way of saying that we

don't know. At the quantum level,

particles don't exist in one place. They

exist in multiple states at once until

we observe them. Then suddenly

everything changes. the field collapses

and a single outcome appears. But here's

the catch. Physics can't explain how

that collapse happens. There's no

formula, no mechanism. It's not a

gradual process. It's instantaneous,

unpredictable, and completely outside

the bounds of classical cause and

effect. And this is where it gets really

strange. What if that collapse doesn't

happen to us, but through us? What if

observation itself, the act of conscious

awareness, is what finalizes reality?

Think about it. A particle only chooses

a state when it's observed. But what

does observed mean? A camera, a sensor,

or something with the capacity to

experience. This idea that consciousness

plays a role in shaping reality isn't

just philosophical speculation. It's

built into the math of quantum mechanics

and it suggests something profound that

you're not just witnessing the world,

you're participating in its creation.

Quantum information is the

representation of inner experience and

the collapse of the wave function is the

representation of my of the free will.

This isn't about magical thinking. It's

about revisiting the assumptions we've

made about how matter and mind interact

and realizing that they were never truly

separate to begin with. Because if

quantum states collapse only when

measured and measurement requires a

reference point, then consciousness may

be that reference point. Not an observer

in the background, but an active agent

embedded in the field itself. In fact,

every act of awareness could be a moment

of creation where infinite possibilities

collapse into a single lived experience.

One that's only meaningful because you

are the one experiencing it. This may be

the clearest explanation yet for

something science has danced around for

decades why you can't fully describe

reality without including the observer.

And if that's true, then your attention,

your awareness isn't just a passive

process. It might be the very mechanism

that turns potential into reality. When

you think about information, what comes

to mind? A message, a number, a word on

a screen. But that kind of information,

what physics calls classical, has no

meaning on its own. It can be copied,

moved, analyzed, but it doesn't feel

like anything. In classical systems,

meaning is stripped away. A zero is just

a zero. A one is just a one. The system

doesn't care what it means. It just runs

the program. But consciousness doesn't

work like that. There's a kind of

information we rarely talk about. You

don't just know it, you feel it. The

warmth of sunlight, the sound of your

name, the sense that something is

beautiful or true. These are not just

inputs. They are experiences. And

experiences cannot be reduced to

numbers. What we feel is only within the

field. That's how we know the meaning is

within us. Is within the field is not in

the information. This is where the idea

of quantum information becomes essential

because quantum information unlike

classical bits cannot be copied or

cloned. It exists as a unique invisible

state. One that collapses the moment

it's observed. It's measured. Just like

a personal experience, it can be

represented but never reproduced. And

this leads to a startling realization.

Maybe feelings, conscious experiences

are themselves quantum phenomena. Maybe

your inner world is not something

generated by the brain, but something

expressed through it. We've built entire

civilizations around the idea that

meaning comes from the outside world.

But what if it's the opposite? What if

meaning is generated from the inside and

everything else is just the map not the

territory? A theory of reality is not

reality. Okay. So what you feel only you

field not body you field can actually

know and you know inside and what you

can say about what you feel is a small

part of what you feel. Olivo's theorem

one bit per quantum bit. This flips the

script on neuroscience, philosophy, even

technology. Because if meaning can't be

measured or shared in the traditional

sense, then no machine, no matter how

powerful, can replicate what it's like

to be you. This isn't just about

consciousness. It's about reality

itself. Cuz when you realize that the

universe doesn't contain meaning, but

that you're the source of it, then

suddenly you're not a passenger in this

world. You're a creator. We like to

think of the world as something out

there, separate from us, something we

can study, manipulate, even control. But

this idea rests on a deep assumption

that the observer and the observed are

two different things. Quantum physics

says otherwise. At its deepest level,

reality is holistic. It's not built from

separate parts. It's made of

relationships, fields, and interactions.

You can't pull something out of context

and still understand what it is. Because

the moment you isolate it, you destroy

what made it meaningful in the first

place. There is no clear boundary

between

classical and quantum. In other words,

we again want to put things into boxes.

That's the first mistake. There are no

separate boxes. One is holistic. The

reality, deeper reality is holistic

means is not made of separable parts.

This isn't just theory. It shows up

everywhere in a quantum system. You

can't fully describe a particle without

including the system that observes it.

You can't separate the dancer from the

dance. The act of observation is part of

the process. But in classical science,

we've spent centuries trying to reduce

everything to pieces to break nature

down into smaller and smaller parts.

Why? Because parts can be measured.

Parts can be controlled. But fields,

relationships, those don't fit neatly

into equations. So we started

simplifying. We took the infinite and

made it binary. True or false, right or

wrong, zero or one. It made things

easier to work with. But in doing so, we

began mistaking the map for the

territory. Even true or false is a

approximation of reality valid under

certain conditions. And that's a

problem. The world we've built, the

science, the logic, the technology is

based on simplifications that break down

the moment we go deep enough. It's like

trying to describe a symphony using only

two notes. At some point, the system

becomes incoherent. Not because it's

wrong, but because reality is more than

logic. It's dynamic. It's alive. And it

includes you. The paradox. We've built

machines that simulate intelligence, but

we still don't understand the very

intelligence that built them because

we've been asking the wrong question.

Not how does it work, but what is it

that knows? And the deeper you go into

that question, the more the answers

start pointing inward. We've all

wondered at some point what happens

after death. Let's hear what Federico

has to say about it. Imagine that you

control a drone. you know we are a body

controls a drone that is in Afghanistan

you know watching around and

semiautonomous so I don't have to worry

about I only have to express where I

want it to go so now the drone looks at

that reality where it is sends me

information and I get the I get the

conscious experience of what the drone

is seeing that conscious experience is

not in my body is in my

consciousness And based on that and

based on my free will, I'll tell the

drone what to do. The drone doesn't know

anything. You know, you were so focused

on that drone that you only saw what the

drone was seeing because you were

piloting it and you were

concentrated. Then when the drone

doesn't send you on it, you look around,

you say, "Oh my god, I there is another

world here." You see? Yeah. That's

that's the same thing. the egg, the ego,

when the body dies, you know, it doesn't

look at the signals of the body anymore

and it looks around, oh I'm I'm

Wow, look at this. If consciousness

doesn't come from the body, but only

uses the body, then death isn't the end.

It's just a disconnection like a drone

going dark while the operator remains

intact, simply shifting awareness back

to its original source. And when that

drone goes offline, when the body dies,

consciousness doesn't disappear. It

simply loses its local connection. This

isn't just speculation. Thousands of

near-death experiences around the world

describe the same thing. Separation from

the body, awareness of surroundings, and

a shift into something vaster, more

peaceful, more real than anything

physical. People report seeing their own

surgery from above. They recount

conversations that occurred while their

brain showed no measurable activity. And

in some cases, they meet people,

relatives, friends they didn't even know

had passed until they returned and

learned the truth. They are clinically

dead. They're not dead clearly if they

are resuscitated, but but they are for

all practical purposes dead. Okay? And

they have an experience in the hospital.

They see

themselves in the operating table.

They later tell what's going on while

the brain has no electrical signal. The

brain is not functioning. So how can you

be outside of the body looking down at

your body in in the operating table?

That's cannot be explained. Right? This

challenges everything we thought we

knew. If the brain stops functioning and

yet awareness persists, then

consciousness cannot be a product of the

brain. It must be something deeper,

something already existing before the

brain and continuing after it. Even more

fascinating is the idea that the

physical world we experience is

filtered, limited, like a narrow

frequency band tuned by the senses. But

outside that band, a broader, richer

spectrum of reality may be constantly

unfolding, one we simply don't perceive

through biological eyes. Bashin compares

it to vision. You see a tiny slice of

light, but the electromagnetic field

holds infinitely more. Swap your eyes

for a cell phone antenna, and suddenly

you'd see thousands of conversations

happening all around you. So, what

happens when the filter drops away? When

the body is gone and consciousness is no

longer tethered to a narrow stream of

data, maybe you don't go anywhere

because maybe you were never really in

the body to begin with. There's a

moment, instant, silent, and complete,

when consciousness becomes aware of

itself. Not just aware of the world

around it or of a body moving through

space, but of its own existence. That

moment isn't gradual. It doesn't build,

flashes. And in that flash, something

extraordinary happens. The creation of a

self. The moment that one knows

itself, he has to know completely itself

because it's not made of parts. He

cannot know a part of itself. He has to

know the totality of itself. This is how

individuality begins. Not as a

separation but as a reflection.

Consciousness looking at itself from one

unique angle among infinite possible

directions. Each angle creates a new

heart hole. A new expression of the same

unified feel. Not a copy, not a

fragment, but a hole seen from a

different perspective. It's like shining

light through a crystal. Every being is

unique, but the source is the same. In

this model, life isn't random. It's not

a side effect of chemistry. It's the

result of awareness folding in on

itself, generating complexity through

recognition. That's why each conscious

being feels like an eye. Because each

one is a distinct viewpoint within the

great hull. And here's where it goes

even deeper. According to this view,

everything that exists comes from this

process. The universe doesn't just

exist. It knows it exists. And because

of that, it creates new layers of

experience, new dimensions of

expression. Not through programming, not

through design, but through the sheer

act of self-awareness. This isn't

metaphor. It's a model that explains why

life can't be copied, why consciousness

can't be simulated, and why true

intelligence is always rooted in

experience, not in data. So when we talk

about identity, we're not talking about

a label or a role or a body. We're

talking about the field's way of knowing

itself through you. Once you understand

that awareness is not a byproduct of the

brain, but the source of everything,

those beliefs fall apart. Consciousness

is beyond matter, beyond this space and

time. Is the tool for

knowing in infinitely more powerful than

any instrument that we have ever built.

In this view, intelligence isn't about

calculating faster. It's about knowing

meaning, feeling truth, recognizing

beauty, things no algorithm can

replicate, no matter how advanced. Even

if artificial intelligence generates a

brilliant idea, it doesn't know that

it's brilliant. It doesn't feel it. It

can't understand what it means. Only you

can do that. This is the line no machine

will ever cross. The ability to know

what it is like to be. That's why

self-awareness matters. It's not just a

spiritual luxury. It's a survival

mechanism. Because when you truly

understand who you are, when you

experience yourself as part of a larger

hole, you stop competing. You start

cooperating. Not because someone told

you to, but because it's the only thing

that makes sense. And that might be the

most important shift of all. Because we

live in a world driven by fragmentation,

divided by belief, identity, and fear.

But those divisions aren't real. They're

the result of forgetting what we are.

We're not machines. We're not separate.

We are fields of consciousness. Each one

a unique way the universe sees itself.

And if enough of us remember that,

something changes. Not just in theory,

but in how we treat each other, in how

we build, in how we live. Because the

future doesn't belong to the fastest

system. It belongs to the deepest

awareness. This is for today's video. If

you made it this far, thank you. I hope

this left you with new questions, new

perspectives, and maybe even a deeper

sense of yourself. Share this video with

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