  The premise that consciousness has a quantum mechanical basis or correlate
implies that its workings have a nonlocal component. To check whether
consciousness as an entity leaves a physical trace, we propose that laboratory
searches for such a trace should be for nonlocality, where probabilities do not
conform to local expectations. Starting with the idea that nonlocality may be
veiled as one of the ways cosmic censorship operates, we further argue that in
order to preserve the ordinary objective reality described by local realism and
general relativity, veiled nonlocality and cosmic censorship are indispensable
operational aspects of the interactions of observers with physical systems.
Nevertheless, it may be possible to indirectly detect traces of nonlocality in
experiments where humans and other sentient subjects are involved
