Part 5/10:
Taking this further into the domain of the two-slit experiment, one can envision a scenario where prior information is embedded in the experimental setup itself—the source of particles, the two slits, and the detection medium all represent a complex interplay of correlations that could yield interference patterns. This perspective leads to an examination of the setup of historical experiments, such as G.I. Taylor's 1909 variations of the two-slit experiment that focused on specific conditions to reveal wave-like patterns, suggesting these are emergent properties rather than intrinsic behaviors of particles themselves.