Since I started the series on quantum computers, the number of papers and materials printed has been tremendous.

The ink consumption has been terrific, and my room is so full of material that I can't collect it at all.

Now that I'm on the verge of completing the one-qubit series, I'm starting to consider two-qubit.

But I've started studying quantum entanglement, which I hadn't started (and didn't want to).

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Since I started this series, I've been really tired of understanding phenomena that don't make sense to common sense.

Now I'm looking into quantum delocalization, and

"Seriously, I'm on the verge of going insane."

"When one state of a pair of quanta is determined, the other is instantly determined as well -- even if the two quanta are hundreds of light years apart"

Of course, I understand (already) that this has nothing to do with warp and super-fast communication,

"Disgusting!"

In that sentiment, I would like to stand by Mr. Einstein, who had continued to insist throughout his life that "quantum theory is incomplete".

(Various subsequent experiments have already confirmed that Mr Bohr's claim, and not Mr. Einstein's, was correct.)

In fact,

Compared to the creepiness of quantum behavior, there's nothing in the horror of ghosts and the stories (really).