Lorraine Ford
Physicists’ models of the world are based on relationships between potentially measurable categories, and numbers that represent the results of this measurement. This model has been shown to be correct.
However, physicists do not have a model of why the numbers would ever move: they only have a model of number change that is due to mathematical relationship, but only when other numbers move. So, physicists do not have a complete model of why the numbers would ever move or continue to move.
E.g., physicists do not have a model of how Ian Durham would ever be able to move/jump the numbers, i.e. physicists do not have a model of how Ian Durham could act, or choose an outcome like reaching into the refrigerator.
The aspects of the world that logically analyse and collate information, and the aspect of the world that chooses outcomes (i.e. the aspect of the world that genuinely jumps the numbers), can only be represented by the type of logical connective symbols used in computer programs.
As well as the aspects of the world that are represented by equations and numbers, there necessarily exists logical aspects of the world, that can only be represented by the use of logical connective symbols like IF, AND, OR, IS TRUE, and THEN.