Why is everything entangled? Because everything interacts. Interactions result in entanglement. This is essentially nonlocal determinism… one state causes the next state and the next state and so on…
The implications for this is that while two people in close proximity are certainly entangled, the entanglement is far too complex to comprehend, so that it is effectively non-existent.
Therefore there are actually two answers to this question. The above answer is actually meaningless if you can't do any experiment to reveal this entanglement. This suggests that no is the correct answer. Just be aware that there is the caveat that “no” is with respect to the ability to do a meaningful experiment that can reveal the entanglement.
A related question is: Is it possible for two humans to be correlated?
The question is: yes, but not all humans are correlated in the same manner.
For example: a human twin of the same sex are correlated in the most aspects compared with
two humans of different sexes born in two different continents. Those two humans are the least correlated.
Two photons created at the same instance, at an experiment, can be called correlated. To establish this correlation both photons have to be measured. This correlation implies that when both photons are measured, one photon is a "+", and the other one a "-". This also means, that if the same experiment is repeated, and one photon is measured a "+" the measurement of the other photon can be predicted as being a "-"
Many physicists call such a correlation: entangled. But is there a difference between correlation and entangled in this experiment?
Does it make sense to call the correlations between two human twins of the same sex: entangled?
Many physicists also claim that the entanglement is created at the moment when the particle is measured. Generally speaking when any measurement is performed only one parameter is measured and any such measurement involves certain local changes.
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