I honestly believe that resurrecting the dead is possible.
Now before you send me off to /x/, hear my point of view.
The issue of resurrecting the dead is similar but much more complicated than the issue of cutting a piece of paper and having the two pieces of paper "fuse" back together into a full piece.
Clearly, if you restore the chemical bonds that were destroyed during the cutting process, you could technically revert the destruction of the piece of paper. Such a process would require far more energy than the energy it took to destroy those chemical bonds.
I believe fundamentally, if we had the precise atomic configuration of every atom in a person's body, we would fundamentally be able to reanimate such a person from a "dead" state to an alive state.
Not being able to do that would be a violation of the quantum theory of information which states that quantum information cannot be destroyed.
Death does not destroy the quantum information of life.
Now before you send me off to /x/, hear my point of view.
The issue of resurrecting the dead is similar but much more complicated than the issue of cutting a piece of paper and having the two pieces of paper "fuse" back together into a full piece.
Clearly, if you restore the chemical bonds that were destroyed during the cutting process, you could technically revert the destruction of the piece of paper. Such a process would require far more energy than the energy it took to destroy those chemical bonds.
I believe fundamentally, if we had the precise atomic configuration of every atom in a person's body, we would fundamentally be able to reanimate such a person from a "dead" state to an alive state.
Not being able to do that would be a violation of the quantum theory of information which states that quantum information cannot be destroyed.
Death does not destroy the quantum information of life.
