A lot of people will agree that the cosmos is infinite and eternal, and that by it performing an infinite number of operations it thus guarantees the existence of life on many worlds.
Yet how many people so inclined will also think it plausible that the cosmos could provide an infinite series of lifetimes? If people change during a single lifetime could they reappear in changed form on another world? And how much change would make this idea viable?
I don't want to hear from people believing the amount of creation is finite and constricted to a single space-time point. I'm looking for people who suspect a natural form of afterlife is possible through the concept of parallelism and an understanding of cosmic balances. This is a think tank for intrigued people.
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@DDonde A queuing problem arises from too little or too much change between the manifestations of self. Too little change incurs excessive wait times and too much change incurs multiple manifestations vying for the same opportunity. Both problems may be likened to space-time violations for the reappearance of any event.
@DDonde There isn't, and this is only because the cosmos is infinite. Imagine there's only one world and you want an exact replica of yourself to reappear. It would never happen. The world would be gone long before that. One world also sinks the idea of eternal existence.
