[O.K. this video is on the technical side but it's worth the time. "The electron doesn't have a position until you measure (observe) it." By definition that means human consciousness directly effects matter. "They" don't want people thinking about that kind of thing so we definitely should do it . . . SC]

This video draws inspiration from The Feynman Lectures on Physics, presenting concepts the way Feynman approached them.

You think atoms are like tiny solar systems—a nucleus in the center with electrons orbiting around it like planets. That picture is in every textbook, every science museum. But here's the problem: it's completely wrong. In this video, inspired by Richard Feynman's teaching style, we reveal what's ACTUALLY inside an atom, and why everything you learned in school was a comfortable lie. Electrons don't orbit. They don't have definite positions. The atom is not mostly empty space. And at the bottom of it all, there are no "things"—just quantum fields, wave functions, and mathematical patterns that somehow produce the illusion of solid matter. From the measurement problem to the Pauli exclusion principle, from quantum superposition to why atoms don't collapse, Feynman's approach strips away the cartoon pictures and forces you to confront the deeply strange reality of quantum mechanics.

If you thought you understood what matter is made of, prepare to have that understanding completely demolished.