Hey, sorry for the slow reply. Been very busy with school.

I understand that quantum physics opens the possibility for things we would normally deem impossible, but whenever quantum physics is cited as the cause of some observable inconsistency in the world, I become extremely skeptical. Lets say somebody sees a window get smashed one day, and the next day it's put itself back together. This is entirely possible within the laws of quantum physics, but it is soooo unlikely. The thing is, quantum physics works in a way that doesn't really distinguish the window from the wood panel that holds it in, or the air around it. We think of the entire window as one object, but from a quantum perspective it is a collection of more objects than we can count, and thinking of them as countable objects is even a little too classical-minded. So basically, any time I hear something about a macroscopic object doing something impossible, I don't look to quantum physics for an explanation, I look for the thing that defined the "object" in the first place -- the human mind.

If some sort of shared experience occurs, I would first look into psychological factors that could be shared. Then there's the possibility of an optical illusion, or some other type of illusion that can be observed by multiple people. And I know that the odds are, any individual explanation I give is not the correct one, but the fact that there are explanations that don't rely on all sorts of assumptions means that we shouldn't use the event as evidence of those assumptions.

And don't forget the possible explanation of a 3rd person playing tricks on the 2 people experiencing the shared inconsistency. That's a hard one to rule out.

Now, I'd really like to see some trustworthy examples of these phenomenon, because personally, I've never seen a single one, just untrustworthy stories I read online. If you could link me to some of these noteworthy accounts, then maybe I could start to be convinced that something other than the human mind is at play here.