Turing video-based cognitive tests to handle entangled concepts

We have proved in both human-based and computer-based tests that natural concepts generally
‘entangle’ when they combine to form complex sentences, violating the rules of classical
compositional semantics. In this article, we present the results of an innovative video-based
cognitive test on a specific conceptual combination, which significantly violates the Clauser-Horne--Shimony--Holt version of Bell’s inequalities (‘CHSH inequality’). We also show that
collected data can be faithfully modelled within a quantum-theoretic framework elaborated by
ourselves and a ‘strong form of entanglement’ occurs between the component concepts. While
the video-based test confirms previous empirical results on entanglement in human cognition,
our empirical approach surpasses language barriers and eliminates the need for prior knowledge,
enabling universal accessibility. Finally, this transformative methodology allows one to unravel
the underlying connections that drive our perception of reality. As a matter of fact, we provide a
novel explanation for the appearance of entanglement in both physics and cognitive realms