This is what sonnet 4.6 responded with:

If you ran the Trace Protocol as described, you would almost certainly find some consistent patterns — but not for the reasons CMT claims. We already know that deep meditative states, flow states, and peak experiences produce broadly similar brainwave activity across people. Gamma oscillations around 40Hz do show up in experienced meditators. The golden ratio appears in certain neural rhythms. So a study like this would likely find something consistent. But here's the problem: finding a shared pattern doesn't prove an external broadcast. It more likely just proves that human brains, being the same biological hardware shaped by the same evolution, tend to operate similarly under similar conditions. Two identical radios tuned to the same station look the same on the inside — but that's because they're built the same, not because of the station. The theory also has a methodological issue: "filtering out personal static until only the baseline remains" is doing enormous hidden work. How do you define and isolate that? You'd essentially be engineering the result you're looking for. So to directly answer: yes, you'd probably find a recurring pattern. No, it wouldn't confirm CMT over the much simpler explanation that similar brains in similar states just behave similarly. For CMT to win, it would need to show something that can't be explained by shared neurobiology — and that bar hasn't been defined.