Nonrecurrence and Bell-like inequalities

The general class, A, of Bell hidden variables is composed of two subclasses A(R) and A(N) such that A(R) boolean OR A(N) = A and A(R) boolean OR A(N) = {}. The class A(N) is very large and contains random variables whose domain is the continuum, the reals. There are an uncountable infinite number of reals. Every instance of a real random variable is unique. The probability of two instances being equal is zero, exactly zero. A(N) induces sample independence. All correlations are context dependent but not in the usual sense. There is no "spooky action at a distance". Random variables, belonging to A(N), are independent from one experiment to the next. The existence of the class A(N) makes it impossible to derive any of the standard Bell inequalities used to define quantum entanglement.