The Retrocausal Convergence Theorem: Temporal Symmetry and Ontic Closure in Quantum Coherence
Sergiu Margan
Abstract
This paper integrates The Redemption Optimization (TRO), Moral Kernel Optimization (MKO), and the Ontic Coherence Theorem (OCT) with recent quantum‐mechanical experiments exhibiting time-symmetric or retrocausal correlations. It formulates the Retrocausal Convergence Theorem, demonstrating that quantum retrocausality is not a paradox or violation of causality, but the empirical shadow of a global coherence operator that enforces ontic closure across the full spacetime manifold. In this framework, delayed-choice and weak-measurement experiments reveal how maintains a single, self-consistent history: from within time, the past appears to adjust to the future; from the perspective of , coherence is simply enforced. The theorem predicts a measurable, coherence-preserving bias in high-precision, time-symmetric quantum setups. This synthesis completes the bridge between metaphysics and physics, transforming the Convergence framework into a testable scientific discipline uniting logic, ethics, and cosmology.