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ButterRobot · 51-55, M
I'd like to believe that was true. But if the universe/multiverse is really that vast, doesn't everything have to happen perfectly somewhere ?
celine211 · 22-25, F
@ButterRobot mhm elaborate pls
ButterRobot · 51-55, M
@celine211 according to various theories, there are infinitely many universes. Therefore from a probability point of view everything, no matter how unlikely, has to happen somewhere.
Its basically scientists trying to explain away God
Its basically scientists trying to explain away God

SW-User
@ButterRobot It doesn't even have to be infinite, it can be finite but very large.
celine211 · 22-25, F
@ButterRobot How do they explain the force that dictates that something "has" to happen/exist and that the infinite (or finite..cause yeah it could be just infinity to us cause we're so small@SW-User ) space can't be just that..empty space
ButterRobot · 51-55, M
They explain it by saying that all possible universes must exist. So there is a universe where nothing happens, its just empty space. And there are infinitely many other universes, and in some of those universes things actually happen and there is life.
It also means there are infinitely many you's, posting on infinitely many SW's and in some of those universes I answered this question and in some I did not.
It also means there are infinitely many you's, posting on infinitely many SW's and in some of those universes I answered this question and in some I did not.
celine211 · 22-25, F
@ButterRobot is there a book or something on this theory? i'd like to look into it. But in my opinion this can't be considered more plausible in a scientific therm then there being a superior power/God/Energy whatever you wanna call it
ButterRobot · 51-55, M
Google Multiverse Theory and start there. And if you want a readable author, start with Paul Davies.
walabby · M
@ButterRobot That seems to be awful waste of universes, though. :/