"Vertical time infers that one can select a moment of experience and use time and space as the portal through which they make their selection real. Once the selection is made, time and space become the continuity factor that changes vertical time into horizontal time or conventional time . . ."
Anne:
"You lost me. How is vertical time different from horizontal time?"
Dr. Anderson:
"Vertical time has to do with the simultaneous experience of all time, and horizontal time has to do with the continuity of time in linear, moment-by-moment experiences."
"In order to precisely alter the future you have to be able to interact with vertical time, paging through it like a book, until you find the precise page or intervention point relevant to your mission.
"This is where it gets so complex because to interact with vertical time means you will alter the course of horizontal time"
https://www.wingmakers.us/wingmakersorig/wingmakersinterviews/www.wingmakers.com/interview/iview1.shtml
"A quantum particle in a superposition, contrary to common belief, is not really in two (or more) states at once. Rather, a superposition means that there is more than one possible outcome of a measurement. For an object at everyday scales, described by classical physics, that makes no sense — it is either here or there, red or blue. If we can’t say which it is, that’s just because of our ignorance: We haven’t looked. But for quantum superpositions, there simply is no definite answer — the property of “position” is ill-defined."
https://www.quantamagazine.org/how-big-can-the-quantum-world-be-physicists-probe-the-limits-20210818/
"Probability and odds can differ from each other in many ways. For example, probability typically appears as a percentage, while you can express odds as a fraction or ratio. Another difference is that probability uses a range that only exists between the numbers zero and one, while odds use a range that has no limits. Probability and odds also differ in the data they require, as calculating probability considers all potential outcomes of an event, while calculating odds involves comparing the number of desired outcomes against the number of possible unwanted outcomes."
https://www.indeed.com/career-advice/career-development/probability-vs-odds