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Titanic wrote:I dont believe in parallel universes, its just not believable that for every action we take theres another universe which has been created. Also, does this extend to all living creatures, and then also to all extraterrestrials? That means billions of universes are being created every second, which is beyond realism.
OnlyAmbrose wrote:Titanic wrote:I dont believe in parallel universes, its just not believable that for every action we take theres another universe which has been created. Also, does this extend to all living creatures, and then also to all extraterrestrials? That means billions of universes are being created every second, which is beyond realism.
Not necessarily. Why couldn't there be an infinite amount of universes that never interact? It's perfectly reasonable.
I don't buy into the parallel universe theory because I'm a Christian and there is and (so far as I can imagine) never will be any empirical evidence for parallel universes.
Titanic wrote:OnlyAmbrose wrote:Titanic wrote:I dont believe in parallel universes, its just not believable that for every action we take theres another universe which has been created. Also, does this extend to all living creatures, and then also to all extraterrestrials? That means billions of universes are being created every second, which is beyond realism.
Not necessarily. Why couldn't there be an infinite amount of universes that never interact? It's perfectly reasonable.
I don't buy into the parallel universe theory because I'm a Christian and there is and (so far as I can imagine) never will be any empirical evidence for parallel universes.
I also dont get the bit that every action create a new universe. How does whether I eat a Jaffa Cake or not before I go to sleep change anything. Apart from the 5 seconds it takes to eat it, everything in the world in going to be the same, and the future will not change at all. So, because most actions that people take do not change anything long term, a lot of the universes will be the same.
Also, does making a decision in a parallel universe also create another parallel universe?
OnlyAmbrose wrote:Titanic wrote:I dont believe in parallel universes, its just not believable that for every action we take theres another universe which has been created. Also, does this extend to all living creatures, and then also to all extraterrestrials? That means billions of universes are being created every second, which is beyond realism.
Not necessarily. Why couldn't there be an infinite amount of universes that never interact? It's perfectly reasonable.
I don't buy into the parallel universe theory because I'm a Christian and there is and (so far as I can imagine) never will be any empirical evidence for parallel universes.
Titanic wrote:OnlyAmbrose wrote:Titanic wrote:I dont believe in parallel universes, its just not believable that for every action we take theres another universe which has been created. Also, does this extend to all living creatures, and then also to all extraterrestrials? That means billions of universes are being created every second, which is beyond realism.
Not necessarily. Why couldn't there be an infinite amount of universes that never interact? It's perfectly reasonable.
I don't buy into the parallel universe theory because I'm a Christian and there is and (so far as I can imagine) never will be any empirical evidence for parallel universes.
I also dont get the bit that every action create a new universe. How does whether I eat a Jaffa Cake or not before I go to sleep change anything. Apart from the 5 seconds it takes to eat it, everything in the world in going to be the same, and the future will not change at all. So, because most actions that people take do not change anything long term, a lot of the universes will be the same.
Also, does making a decision in a parallel universe also create another parallel universe?
Titanic wrote:OnlyAmbrose wrote:Titanic wrote:I dont believe in parallel universes, its just not believable that for every action we take theres another universe which has been created. Also, does this extend to all living creatures, and then also to all extraterrestrials? That means billions of universes are being created every second, which is beyond realism.
Not necessarily. Why couldn't there be an infinite amount of universes that never interact? It's perfectly reasonable.
I don't buy into the parallel universe theory because I'm a Christian and there is and (so far as I can imagine) never will be any empirical evidence for parallel universes.
I also dont get the bit that every action create a new universe. How does whether I eat a Jaffa Cake or not before I go to sleep change anything. Apart from the 5 seconds it takes to eat it, everything in the world in going to be the same, and the future will not change at all. So, because most actions that people take do not change anything long term, a lot of the universes will be the same.
Also, does making a decision in a parallel universe also create another parallel universe?
Iliad wrote:My view of the parallel universe is indifferent. It is something I can easily imagine and believe in but since there is and never can be any proof of it I don't.It's an interesting idea but it doesn't affect us at all
Iliad wrote:My view of the parallel universe is indifferent. It is something I can easily imagine and believe in but since there is and never can be any proof of it I don't.It's an interesting idea but it doesn't affect us at all
unriggable wrote:This is what I think:
Every action happens because of atomic alignment causes it to happen. If I drop a coke bottle, the precise timing of electric signals being sent to my brain and back will not allow me to catch it in time to hit the ground. A motorcyclist and a car, as used in the example, will always have their atoms aligned in such a way that one common result is inevitable. If the scenarios are identical (where atoms are, where energy is flowing), the results are identical.
This is just a guess, I'm most likely wrong. But my POV has been that way sicne I heard of the theory.
unriggable wrote:This is what I think:
Every action happens because of atomic alignment causes it to happen. If I drop a coke bottle, the precise timing of electric signals being sent to my brain and back will not allow me to catch it in time to hit the ground. A motorcyclist and a car, as used in the example, will always have their atoms aligned in such a way that one common result is inevitable. If the scenarios are identical (where atoms are, where energy is flowing), the results are identical.
This is just a guess, I'm most likely wrong. But my POV has been that way sicne I heard of the theory.
Neutrino wrote:unriggable wrote:This is what I think:
Every action happens because of atomic alignment causes it to happen. If I drop a coke bottle, the precise timing of electric signals being sent to my brain and back will not allow me to catch it in time to hit the ground. A motorcyclist and a car, as used in the example, will always have their atoms aligned in such a way that one common result is inevitable. If the scenarios are identical (where atoms are, where energy is flowing), the results are identical.
This is just a guess, I'm most likely wrong. But my POV has been that way sicne I heard of the theory.
Isn't it rather a major part of Quantum Physics that it is impossible to replicate circumstances exactly? Uncertainty principle and all...
unriggable wrote:
Assuming you could, with energy being properly placed and half-lives and masses and temperatures being perfectly identical, I think you'd get the same result.
Neutrino wrote:unriggable wrote:
Assuming you could, with energy being properly placed and half-lives and masses and temperatures being perfectly identical, I think you'd get the same result.
Well yes, if you did manage to violate the Uncertainty principle (fairly massively) you should be able to create the exact same circumstances.
unriggable wrote:Neutrino wrote:unriggable wrote:
Assuming you could, with energy being properly placed and half-lives and masses and temperatures being perfectly identical, I think you'd get the same result.
Well yes, if you did manage to violate the Uncertainty principle (fairly massively) you should be able to create the exact same circumstances.
And the same result. Of course this is impossible to replicate, but were it possible then from my guess you'd get the same result. One situation - one result. My reason for a linear, not-necessarily-planned but guided universe.
NESconqueror wrote:Mcsnipe, One last thing to say, Expect me GONE for GOOD!McSnipe wrote:You take this shit way too personaly. These are forums.
GOOD RIDDANCE mcsnipe!
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