Well not to debunk your entire theory, but had you not been asleep through the entire period of 1996, you would not have missed Garlocky's speech at Berkley. He was able to refute Heisenberg's set of principle's in their entirety. This of course being due to Heisenberg's propensity to wear women's clothing and shout out his mother's name whenever watching Seinfield.

Now if you were to refer to Friendenberger's theories on bit photon polarity, which were printed in Harvard's 1997 release of the "Top 100 Discoveries" series, I'd be more inclined to agree with you.

PF

>I'd suggest porting your app to a photon-based computing device, then setting up a polarization gate with a randomizer so that you can't tell whether a photon is polarized vertically or horizontally upon emission. Then beam your code through the randomizer, and set up a quantum photon detector on the machine being used to execute the code, that only looks at the photon at the point of detection, forcing it to "choose" polarity (as per Heisenberg's uncertainty principle, as exemplified by Shrodinger's cat). If the code has been tampered with, the photons will have a fixed polarity upon detection and you can then block execution.