  This article aims to reconsider E. Schr\"odinger's famous thought experiment,
the cat paradox experiment, and its place in quantum foundations from a new
perspective, grounded in the type of interpretation of quantum phenomena and
quantum mechanics, which belongs to the class of interpretations designated
here as "reality without realism" (RWR) interpretations. Such interpretations
have not been previously brought to bear on the cat experiment, including by N.
Bohr, whose interpretation in its ultimate forms (as he changes his
interpretation a few times) is an RWR interpretation, but who does not appear
to have commented on the cat experiment. The interpretation adopted in this
articles follows Bohr's interpretation, as based on two assumptions or
postulates, the Heisenberg and Bohr postulates, but it adds a third postulate,
the Dirac postulate. The article also introduces, in conjunction with the
concept of reality without realism, the concepts of visible and invisible to
thought and considers their role in the cat-paradox experiment.
