Schrödinger's cat

In 1935, Erwin Schrodinger challenged the Copenhagen interpretation of quantum mechanics by devising a thought experiment involving a cat in a box.

The experiment goes as follows:
 * 1) A cat is put in a box with a Geiger counter, a bit of radioactive material that has exactly fifty percent chance of decaying, and a vial of hydrocyanic acid.
 * 2) The vial of acid is attached to a hammer which is released if the radioactive material decays.
 * 3) The cat is left in the box for approximately an hour.
 * 4) The radioactive material had a 50% chance of decaying, causing the hammer to release the acid, and kill the cat; and it had a 50% chance of not decaying, leaving the cat alive.
 * 5) Before the box is opened, therefore, the cat apparently in a state of "quantum indeterminancy." It is a blurred state, where the cat is both alive and dead, each state superimposed on the other.
 * 6) Only by opening the box can the quantum superposition be collapsed and the state of the cat known.

Schrodinger stated that since, of course, the cat had to be alive or dead and not both, then the Copenhagen interpretation of quantum mechanics was flawed. As Einstein put it in a letter to Schrodinger: "One cannot get around the assumption of reality, if only one is honest."

Albert has a box in front of him. If he opens it, he can proceed to the next step of finding the Aleph.

If he doesn't, he can go back to his life, he can return and try to be normal, try to live like everyone else.

What would you do?