There are people who've thought about it, and what is not agreed on is the interpretation or formulation, because they're all consistent with the formalism. What is agreed by consensus is that what we see as particles are 'really' waves, i.e. their fundamental nature is wave-like, not particle-like.Practical quantum physics is done on the basis of “shut up and calculate” . Few stop to think about the questions it begs of what is real.
Sean Carroll calls it the greatest embarrassment in physics that 100 years on from Einstein that his peers cannot agree on any common interpretation. It is not easily dismissed. The fact you may use QM every day doesn’t tell me whether you have consridered the issues that are highlighted by double slit. “Where is it “ before it is observed? Or even “ is it” before it is observed
Please give some verifiable examples of such experiences. I've spent a fair amount of time on OBEs and NDEs and never found an example without large holes. Anecdotal evidence of 'exotic' events is generally unreliable - for reasons I've explained previously. The AWARE I and AWARE II studies were well-controlled studies to find just such evidence, but found nothing significant, when statistically, they would have expected to.If you have studied OBE, then perhaps you might try to explain some of the real paradoxes contained about consciousness? How did people know what they know, but cannot have experienced?
Dismissing anecdotal experience is also dismissing the problem of consciousness for which science has little explanation.
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