"I, at any rate, am convinced that He does not play dice."

Albert Einstein, letter to Max Born, 1926

Niels Bohr had a reply.

"Einstein, stop telling God what to do."

He was wrong.

It took the better part of a century to be sure. The experiments that finally checked, the Bell tests, earned the 2022 Nobel Prize in Physics. The verdict: the dice are real. Nature is genuinely probabilistic, as far as anyone can tell.

And his wrong
outperformed
a thousand rights.

A precise objection, made in public, under his own name, against the physics he helped invent. It forced clarity. It provoked experiments. It defined the frontier. The protest did more for quantum mechanics than most correct answers ever did.

One more thing.

The question he raised is still not fully closed.

Here's to the ones
who are wrong
out loud.