Abstract
It is generally
accepted that the violation of 'local realism' is a distinctive feature of
quantum systems, and it cannot be modeled by classical means. Our pilot study
shows that this is actually possible. When analyzing the emulation of
well-known 'quantum paradoxes', it turns out that the key role in their
occurrence is played by the operation of the coincidence counter, which
differently distinguishes a subset of entangled pairs from the set of all
registrations. Its operation leads to the illusion of instantaneous 'spooky action'
and 'retroactive eraser', when changing the system setting changes the settings
of statistical sampling from data collected in the past. In the light of new
thought experiments, the 'collapse' of the wave function can be interpreted in
a subjective manner, as a change in the practical attitude of the
experimenter's mind, which does not contradict however the objective nature of
reality. In this case, the wave function is only a way of describing
statistical 'ensembles' in the Blokhintsev's sense. The presence of
non-classical interference between distant macroscopic cyclic processes should
lead to non-local effects in animate and inanimate nature and in the human
brain.
