Yup.

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Where did you get your training in quantum mechanics and the other things mentioned in your last paragraph above?  And if you wish to pursue quantum mechanics, where is your proof that Schrodinger even had a cat?

My education and training in quantum physics comes from several sources, most of which are unconventional.

To begin, physics was a major part of my study in the pre-med program at Hofstra. Those basic courses coupled with a major in Biology and together provided me with a general science background.

Most of my quantum physics knowledge comes from my 25 years study at the Ramtha School. Of course, Ramtha has been my primary teacher, but guest lecturers have also included such luminaries as Dr. Fred Alan Wolf and Dr. John Hagelin.

These studies provided an underpinning that allowed me to expand upon that base and write professionally on selected topics. My magazine article on the hard science of antigravity was published in NEXUS magazine in 2003, and the piece was accepted by the American Physics Association for presentation at their 2004 STAIF (Space Technology and Application International Forum) conference in Albuquerque. My research on this topic put me in touch with leading figures in the cutting-edge science of antigravitic research, such as Dr. Harold Putoff and Boeing's leading researcher Dr. Eugene Podkletnov. With the latter I developed a very warm relationship. For this article I interviewed almost every leading figure in Nick Cook's iconic work on antigravity: The Hunt for Zero Point - Inside the Classified World of Antigravity. Cook is a major author on the subject and is also the aviation editor for Jane's Defence Weekly in the UK. I wouldn't say that Nick and I became friends, but we were close associates during the writing of my piece.

That work lead to another magazine article; this time the hard science of human levitation, and that piece was published in Mt. Shasta magazine in 2004. Together with my antigravity writing they form the nucleus on my book that is still in development, titled: Into the Science of Consciousness - A Primer on the New Physics.

As for Schrodinger's cat, I'll just say that I have a Big Crush on author Suzanne Nichols, and she has penned the delightful tome on Dr. S's pets, titled: "Schrodinger's Kittens." It's a compendium of the basic tenets of quantum mechanics.

What if Cooper had one of these or an accomplice on the ground listening to the Air Traffic radio and was able to determine where the plane was when he jumped?  Maybe this explains why he was not concerned about the exact flight path.

The advertisement says you could listen to jet airliners and control towers.

See attachment.

Could have had a 30 mile long range walkie talkie to communicate to someone on the ground.  Maybe that is what was in the brown paper bag.

What's wrong with thinking he knew where he was from the fact that airliners fly Victor 23 when they fly south from Seattle to Mexico at 10,000 feet?

But did DBC know he was on V-23 for the first hour? He didn't need V-23 or its equivalent for the whole 2,000 mile run, or at least to Reno - just long enough to put on his parachute and do all the things that he did with 80-foot of rope and 35 minutes without Tina.