Quote from CalTrader:
Very little of it is mystical and most of it was the result of hard work, perseverance, and a bit of luck and political wrangling within the theory community at the time ....
I was not suggesting that quantum Mechanics is 'mystical', although I do fell that much of it is fancy philosophy written in a highly sophisticated mathematical language.
What I was suggesting, or rather stating, was that much of what they have 'discovered' in Atomic, Relativity and quantum theory are ideas that have been stated centuries ago in the Buhdist Sutras, Hindu Vedas, Heraclitus's 'Fragments', the I-Ching and especially Lao Tzu's - 'Tao Te Ching'. This is not just my opinion, this is/was the opinion of the four brilliant modern physicists that I mentioned in my first post.
You can take that anyway you would like, it is what it is, for me it just shows that there are many paths toward knowledge, and one can know something without devising a formula to know they know something.
While the paths that Bohr and Lao-tzu took were different, where they were attempting to go was essentially the same, and even more importantly what made them strive was exactly the same.
PEACE and good-trading CalTrader,
Commisso