  In this paper we present a theoretical analysis of the faster than light
communication possibility based on entangled photons. We analyze designs that
may be capable to solve the problem of direct information transfer between
members of an entangled photon pairs. We consider that experimental
verifications can confirm or even refute this. Our hypothesis was that most
proofs of the nocommunication theorem are based on a certain set of conditions,
and it is possible to provide a broader set of conditions that allow the
establishment of entangled states as quantum information channels, without
using a classical channel. One basic unit of the proposed design transforms the
polarization state of one member of an entangled photon pair into a spatial
superposition state. Thus, after the polarization measurement performed on one
member, which eliminates the entanglement, the quantum information is
maintained in the spatial superposition state of the other member. This can be
recovered by a particular measurement based on spatial interference. We have
shown that solutions with so-called symmetric functions lead to average results
that corresponds to the nocommunication theorem. However, using asymmetric
functions the averaged measurement results calculated in a prescribed time
window can distinguish the types of measurements performed on the other member
of the pair. This can establish a communication code that enables
faster-than-light information sharing under specific conditions. There may be
also further theoretical consequences: a significant extension of the quantum
mechanical nonlocality principle.
