[drdrek]

Alright I'll give you another analogy that is more relevant to this specific experiment. You have a balloon in the air that is slowly descending from state A (in the air) to state B (on the ground). You measure if the balloon is in the air by throwing a ball at it, each hit of the ball makes the balloon temporally bounce a bit higher. You then realize that if you "measure" fast enough the balloon will never transition from state A (in the air) to state B (on the ground) AKA the xeno effect.

[nonsensikal]

This is incorrect. You are not actually analogizing.

You are literally saying the opposite of the article. Tell me what eigenstate the balloon is in?