Domination Chronicles: A Quantum View of Free Existence as Entangled Indeterminacy

This episode brings quantum theory into conversation with Indigenous free existence. Newcomb and d’Errico ask whether concepts such as entanglement, uncertainty, and indeterminacy can help loosen the rigid assumptions that domination systems impose on people, land, time, and law.

The discussion moves from physics to history without reducing one to the other. Colonial systems carried a worldview that expected hierarchy, command, rulers, property, and fixed categories. By contrast, the hosts consider free existence as relational, open, and self-determining. They also explore how industrial time and time zones reshaped everyday life, making even time feel like a tool of organization and control. The episode matters because it widens the field of inquiry. The Doctrine of Discovery is not only a legal doctrine; it is part of a larger story about reality. Rethinking existence itself becomes part of resisting domination.

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