this is qresearch
did you take that pic?
yeah looking glass seems more probable by the day
>This insight is not new, but the team's next step was. They repeated their calculations twice, assuming first that the magnet clock and then the harmonic oscillator were macroscopic (larger) objects.
>Their equations simplified into those for classical physics, suggesting that time's flow is a consequence of entanglement even for objects on large scales.
>"We strongly believe that the correct and logical direction is to start from quantum physics and understand how to reach classical physics, not the other way around," Coppo said.
>Other physicists have expressed caution. Despite finding the Page and Wootters mechanism a fascinating idea for the quantum origins of time, they said it has yet to produce anything testable.