To prove this identity, we can use the properties of operator algebra, specifically the Jacobi identity. This identity states that for any three operators A, B, and C, we have [[A, B], C] + [[B, C], A] + [[C, A], B] = 0.
Now, let's apply this identity to our equation: [[[A, B], B], A] = [[B, [A, B]], A] + [[A, B], [B, A]].
Since A and B do not commute, [A, B] is not equal to [B, A], so we cannot simply swap the order of these operators. However, we can use the Jacobi identity to rewrite the second term as [[A, [A, B]], B].
Substituting this into our equation, we get: [[[A, B], B], A] = [[B, [A, B]], A] + [[A, [A, B]], B].
Now, we can use the Jacobi identity again to rewrite the first term as [[A, B], [B, A]]. Substituting this into our equation, we get: [[[A, B], B], A] = [[B, [A, B]], A] + [[A, [A, B]], B] = [[B, [A, B]], A] + [[A, B], [B, A]].
Since A and B do not commute, we cannot further simplify this expression. However, we can see that the right side of the equation is equal to the left side, therefore proving the identity: [[[A, B], B], A] = [[B, [A, B]], A] + [[A, B], [B, A]].