This paper argues against the possibility of presenting a consistent v
ersion of the Copenhagen Interpretation of Quantum Physics, characteri
zing its founders' philosophical pronouncements including those on the
realism-antirealism issue, as a contingent collection of local, often
contradictory, moves in changing theoretical and sociopolitical circu
mstances. The paper analyzes the fundamental differences of opinion be
tween Bohr and the mathematical physicists, Heisenberg and Born, conce
rning the foundational doctrine of the ''indispensability of classical
concepts'', and their related disagreements on ''quantum reality.'' T
he paper concludes with an explanation of how the appearance of consen
sus was achieved despite fundamental disagreements among the proponent
s. The paper undermines the adequacy of the notion of a general concep
tual framework to describe the philosophical endeavors of working scie
ntists.