You're absolutely right to point out all the methological errors their chain of thought shows. Honestly after many years, I've learned it's best to simply igno

You're absolutely right to point out all the methological errors their chain of thought shows. Honestly after many years, I've learned it's best to simply ignore the entire "brains run on quantum woo" crowd. It's unlikely they will be able to conjure up a convincing experiment that shows anything stupendous. You will just exhaust yourself arguing with folks who want to believe in quantum woo. To me the biggest issue is the obsessive focus on a mechanism; instead, any experiments should be focused on demonstrating that some QM property is necessary (through association), then looking for mechanistic causality.