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I couldn't conceivably substantively speak....

 

of the prevailing opinions of professional physicists, but my take on your question is that most working physicists adhere to those two theories in and of themselves (for the extraordinary effectiveness of what they can explain), but are of course looking at how best to unify them - the purported grand theory. However, Deutsch here doesn't even adhere to those two theories individually, much less in unison. His evident professional objective is to find substantially new alternatives to both general relativity, and contemporary quantum mechanics (his insistence on basing 'his' QM on the Heisenberg interpretation due to its locality, and building from there). Personally, I am not a professional physicist, so I don't have objections to either the Schrodinger version of quantum mechanics, or to Heisenberg's, whether the universe splits into multiples upon an observation event solely locally, or to the 'edge' of space (another theoretical concept altogether) is simply a fascinating concept to ponder........ thanks for looking and commenting, much enjoyment listening to the Mindscape podcast! Filip

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