I saw this good programme on nat geo today giving evidence to say that they exist, and from the evidence i have seen i believe in them, i was just wondering if i was alone in this or if any1 else believes that there is a multiverse where there is an infinite amount of universes.
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This had me convinced
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3wbt3tEc1…
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3wbt3tEc1…
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That's not evidence though, that is one of the many interpretations of quantum mechanics. The Copenhagen Interpretation and the multiverse theory are the two most accepted though, the Copenhagen, more so. Yes particles can exist in two places at once, but that doesn't validate the claim of the existence of a multiverse although there is a possibility.
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One must be careful about believing what is presented in any programme,
even those broadcast by as seemingly reputable an organisation
as National Geographic.
Once you begin really thinking for yourself, you will become naturally skeptical
of any TV show, book, or article that asks far more questions than it answers,
such as the old show "In Search Of..." (hosted by Leonard Nimoy),
which is a good example of speculative twaddle aimed at the broadest
possible audience of typical easily-misled mindless viewers.
When I was younger and less well informed, I was sucked in by such garbage.
I have long since rid myself of its unsatisfying pseudoscientific influence.
I don't believe in the type of parallel universe where "we"
would exist as alternate versions of ourselves.
Even the otherwise credible Neil Degrasse Tyson has wandered
dangerously close to promoting this completely unsupportable concept.
I do believe it is possible, but not likely, that there may be other universes
that exist "right now", at the same time as does the one in which we live.
even those broadcast by as seemingly reputable an organisation
as National Geographic.
Once you begin really thinking for yourself, you will become naturally skeptical
of any TV show, book, or article that asks far more questions than it answers,
such as the old show "In Search Of..." (hosted by Leonard Nimoy),
which is a good example of speculative twaddle aimed at the broadest
possible audience of typical easily-misled mindless viewers.
When I was younger and less well informed, I was sucked in by such garbage.
I have long since rid myself of its unsatisfying pseudoscientific influence.
I don't believe in the type of parallel universe where "we"
would exist as alternate versions of ourselves.
Even the otherwise credible Neil Degrasse Tyson has wandered
dangerously close to promoting this completely unsupportable concept.
I do believe it is possible, but not likely, that there may be other universes
that exist "right now", at the same time as does the one in which we live.
-