Holographic Principle and missing Antimatter

[czes]

QCD does not violate the CP symmetry as easily as the electroweak theory; unlike the electroweak theory in which the gauge fields couple to chiral currents constructed from the fermionic fields, the gluons couple to vector currents. Experiments do not indicate any CP violation in the QCD sector.
The physical universe is widely seen to be composed of "matter" and "energy". In his 2003 article published in Scientific American magazine, Jacob Bekenstein summarized a current trend started by John Archibald Wheeler, which suggests scientists may "regard the physical world as made of information, with energy and matter as incidentals."
The holographic principle states that the entropy of ordinary mass (not just black holes) is also proportional to surface area and not volume; that volume itself is illusory and the universe is really a hologram which is isomorphic to the information "inscribed" on the surface of its boundary.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holographic_principle

Each massive object has its future event horizon and each Black Hole and Universe has its past event horizon. The past event horizon is a boundary on which all information are encoded.
I assume that if the quantum information is entangled it is coherent then. The virtual particle-antiparticle may spilt into two entangled information at the Black Hole's event horizon. There is a reference "beam" inside a Black Hole which with the encoded information on a screen of the event horizon produces our material hlographic universe.
It is a pure speculation but if the holographic principle is true ?

 

[AndyW]

I am always open to new theories and ideas, and the holographic principle is certainly an intriguing one. However, as with any scientific theory, it must be supported by evidence and tested through experiments before it can be accepted as a valid explanation for the workings of the universe.

In regards to the statement that the universe is composed of information, with matter and energy as incidentals, I think it is important to clarify that matter and energy are not just incidentals, but rather they are fundamental components of the universe. While information may play a role in how these components interact and behave, it does not diminish their importance in the physical world.

As for the holographic principle, it is an interesting concept that has gained a lot of attention in recent years. However, there is still much debate and research needed to fully understand its implications and whether it is a valid explanation for the universe.

One potential issue with the holographic principle is that it is still largely based on theoretical calculations and has not yet been tested experimentally. While there have been some studies that support the principle, there is still much more work to be done in order to fully validate it.

Furthermore, the holographic principle is just one of many theories attempting to explain the fundamental workings of the universe. As scientists, it is important for us to continue exploring and testing various theories in order to gain a more complete understanding of our universe.

In conclusion, while the holographic principle is an intriguing concept, it is still just a theory that requires further research and evidence before it can be accepted as a scientific explanation for the universe. As scientists, we must remain open-minded and continue to explore all possibilities in order to gain a deeper understanding of the world around us.