>Then your solution doesn't work. It's a measurement artifact, based on our presumption that there is more than one electron. That is, measurement itself is s

>Then your solution doesn't work. It's a measurement artifact, based on our presumption that there is more than one electron. That is, measurement itself is simply a way to quantify what we perceive and understand. So, our perception that we are measuring more than one particle is the same lens through which that measurement is produced. Or, garbage in, garbage out. Instead, let's assume that there is one electron. Then, we would have to derive different metrics for explaining what we observe (spin, locale, charge, etc.). How does that electron appear to be in multiple places simultaneously? Why does it appear to possess multiple properties? What mechanism do we have to explain that? And what is missing in our understanding or ability to perceive that makes us believe it's impossible? Is there another dimension? Or is it truly a function of time that we don't understand?