A Quantum Biomechanical Basis for Near-Death Life Reviews
Journal of Near-Death Studies March 1, 2003 Thomas E. Beck, Janet E. Colli
Near-death life reviews, characterized by instantaneous and empathetic recall of vast amounts of information, challenge current memory research. Advances in quantum physics, biomechanics, holographic information theory, and consciousness studies now support a proposed quantum biomechanical basis for these phenomena. The authors introduce the quantum hologram as a non-local carrier of information and investigate non-local communications and the electromagnetic zero-point field. Recent confirmation of the zero-point field suggests vast memory storage outside the physical body. Microtubules are considered key to non-local quantum processes in consciousness, and the liquid crystalline nature of the human body further supports the model, with microtubules, DNA, and the brain communicating non-locally with unlimited memory storage.