The Quantum Inseparability Principle (QUIP), also known as quantum entanglement, states that two or more quantum systems that have interacted in the past remain linked in a way that their individual states cannot be described independently, even when separated by vast distances. Instead, the entangled particles act as a single, inseparable quantum whole. This connection creates correlations that are stronger than any classical system could produce, and measuring a property of one entangled particle instantaneously affects the state of the other(s), regardless of the space between them.

Part of Dr. John Bell's Theorem states that if quantum physics is true, the particles are not using any known energy to do this and, thus, violate Special Relativity unless the are using energy of unknown origin.

Dr. Bell did not live long enough to see his unknown energy be given a name"Dark Energy".