You are either hyperbolising or taking completely out of context what he says.. he says 'in some experiments, we are creating a reality that was not there before,' but nowhere is he saying there is no reality outside the mind. None. Your misinterpretation may be deliberate or inadvertent, but that's what you're doing. His brief comment about quantum dice says they have ruled out the dice communicating directly with each other or as having a random outcome where they always show the same thing; he speaks of a new kind of randomness, but one without an intelligent outside influence.
My reality checks are always covered.
Contrary to your false misconception, Bell theorem is proved based on two premises i.e Locality and Realism and Aspect team proved that Bell inequality is violated and either of the assumption locality or realism must be false and what Anton Zeilinger et al team did that they tested for a more advanced theorem developed by Leggett which allowed non-locality and tested for realism and these theories are called as non-local realistic theories but even these theories failed to model nature properly and the conclusion is that we need to abandon realism.
An experimental test of non-local realism
Simon Groblacher,1, 2 Tomasz Paterek,3, 4 Rainer Kaltenbaek,1 Caslav Brukner,1, 2 Marek Z_ ukowski,1, 3 Markus Aspelmeyer,1, 2, and Anton Zeilinger1, 2, y 1Faculty of Physics, University of Vienna, Boltzmanngasse 5, A-1090 Vienna, Austria 2Institute for Quantum Optics and Quantum Information (IQOQI), Austrian Academy of Sciences, Boltzmanngasse 3, A-1090 Vienna, Austria 3Institute of Theoretical Physics and Astrophysics,
University of Gdansk, ul. Wita Stwosza 57, PL-08-952 Gdansk, Poland
4The Erwin Schrodinger International Institute for Mathematical Physics (ESI), Boltzmanngasse 9, A-1090 Vienna, Austria
Abstract
"Most working scientists hold fast to the concept of 'realism' - a viewpoint according to which an external reality exists independent of observation. But quantum physics has shattered some of our cornerstone beliefs. According to Bell's theorem, any theory that is based on the joint assumption of realism and locality (meaning that local events cannot be aff ected by actions in spacelike separated regions) is at variance with certain quantum predictions. Experiments with entangled pairs of particles have amply con firmed these quantum predictions, thus rendering local realistic theories untenable. Maintaining realism as a fundamental concept would therefore necessitate the introduction of 'spooky' actions that defy locality. Here we show by both theory and experiment that a broad and rather reasonable class of such non-local realistic theories is incompatible with experimentally observable quantum correlations. In the experiment, we measure previously untested correlations between two entangled photons, and show that these correlations violate an inequality proposed by Leggett for non-local realistic theories. Our result suggests that giving up the concept of locality is not sufficient to be consistent with quantum experiments, unless certain intuitive features of realism are abandoned [1]."
