Sensible quantum mechanics: are only perceptions probabilistic?

Quantum mechanics may be formulated as {\it Sensible Quantum Mechanics} (SQM) so that it contains nothing probabilistic, except, in a certain frequency sense, conscious perceptions. Sets of these perceptions can be deterministically realized with measures given by expectation values of positive-operator-valued {\it awareness operators} in a quantum state of the universe which never jumps or collapses. Ratios of the measures for these sets of perceptions can be interpreted as frequency-type probabilities for many actually existing sets rather than as propensities for potentialities to be actualized, so there is nothing indeterministic in SQM. These frequency-type probabilities generally cannot be given by the ordinary quantum ``probabilities'' for a single set of alternatives. {\it Probabilism}, or ascribing probabilities to unconscious aspects of the world, may be seen to be an {\it aesthemamorphic myth}. No fundamental correlation or equivalence is postulated between different perceptions (each being the entirety of a single conscious experience and thus not in direct contact with any other), so SQM, a variant of Everett's ``many-worlds'' framework, is a ``many-perceptions'' framework but not a ``many-minds'' framework. Different detailed SQM theories may be tested against experienced perceptions by the {\it typicalities} (defined herein) they predict for these perceptions. One may adopt the {\it Conditional Aesthemic Principle}: among the set of all conscious perceptions, our perceptions are likely to be typical