This is my 10,000th post on this forum.
This is also a Schrödinger post. Erwin Schrödinger believed that things do not exist until you observe them. The milk in the fridge (to use an example) is neither good nor ruined unless you open the door and check it. Until you check it, the milk exists as standing waves of probability that it will either be good or ruined... or if I'm in the house, it will probably be gone because I made a batch of chocolate pudding. Only when you observe the milk do the standing waves of probability collapse into good, ruined or vanished milk.
As a Schrödinger post, the last line of this post might be clever, insightful, witty or just plain blah. But it won't be any of those things until you get to the end. Until you read the last sentence, it only exists as standing waves of probability. When you read it, the standing waves of probability will collapse into whatever it turns out to be.
...
...
...
Well shoot, that was a let-down.