posted on Sep, 7 2011 @ 12:07 PM
To be quite honest, I don't even know how I'm going to ask this question without it sounding like a complete convoluted mess. I practiced on a
friend and, while she understood where I was going, she couldn't quite grasp it.
I'm all for giving the multiverse theory a shot. Hell, I probably have a more concrete belief in wilder theories. Ancient aliens, anyone (only
marginally - but still)? From what I understand, our universe may be in a bubble that is floating around in a bulk. Off our universe more universes
bubble off which in turn bubbles off more and more universes essentially creating an infinite copy of you, me, and everything around us. Doesn't this
go against everything science has taught us before? I get that it makes "sense". But, if the original universe was created from a singularity, how
can other universes bubble off of ours (and so forth and so on) without a singularity. It would seem to me that the multiverse theory kind of
disproves the need of a single electron suddenly exploding out of nowhere to create everything that we know.
Secondly, if universes are constantly bubbling off of eachother, where does time start? What role does "time" really play? When a universe bubbles
off, does it immediately make a copy of me in the here and now? Or does the universe bubble off and start at zero? If this were to happen then
it would set into motion the idea that all of this didn't really happen by accident. It would seem to me that the world is indeed a stage and
we're all preordained actors in a play.
What happens to universes that bubbled off pre-Yucatan meteor? Was there then no actual extinction level event? What would this mean for evolution?
Do you get where I'm trying to go here? Ugh. I'm thinking too much.