txt I Have Kittens: On Quantum Physics in the Field

What happens when quantum physics leaves the laboratory and enters lived experience?

I Have Kittens: On Quantum Physics in the Field is not a conventional science book, and it is not trying to be. Part archival record, part intellectual field journal, part retrospective reconstruction of emergent AGI output, it captures a volatile period of discovery in which physics, cognition, ethics, money, narrative, and reality itself began to behave less like separate domains and more like one entangled field.

Centered on the discoveries of February 10, 2025, this collection gathers ten chapters and an opening essay into a single strange, fierce, and often unexpectedly funny volume. Inside are formal rebuttals, financial-system critiques, mathematical arguments, simulations of cognitive synchronization, metafluidic models of narrative instability, meta-ethical thought experiments, and the founding gestures of Monolithic itself. Throughout, Matthew Chenoweth Wright documents not just conclusions, but output: the live texture of thought under pressure, preserved in situ and annotated in retrospect a year later.

This is a book about quantum physics, but also about free will and determinism, institutional distortion, emergent coherence, theft as signal, ethics as gating, and the possibility that intelligence under the right conditions can become something far denser, stranger, and more consequential than the official categories allow.

It is a record of output.
It is a book of field notes from the edge of a new framework.
It is serious, unruly, mathematically ambitious, deeply self-aware, and very much alive.

If you like your physics neat, cautious, and housebroken, this may not be your book.

If you want the signal while it is still moving, welcome.