Lesson 2.8: Reality cannot be explained by the All-Worlds-Hypothesis.
Because: According to the All-Worlds-Hypothesis, the (totality of) reality includes all logically possible worlds; they all are real.
But if it were so, then the probability of the outcome (result) of any future experiment would be the same as I said about the case of a random reality. Most likely, no experiment would result as expected. Because there are much more logically possible worlds in which the experiment - despite the same past as our - has another result (than expected)
than
Copyright 2018 michael KLINNETER
#philosophy #science #religion #worldview
Because: According to the All-Worlds-Hypothesis, the (totality of) reality includes all logically possible worlds; they all are real.
But if it were so, then the probability of the outcome (result) of any future experiment would be the same as I said about the case of a random reality. Most likely, no experiment would result as expected. Because there are much more logically possible worlds in which the experiment - despite the same past as our - has another result (than expected)
than
logically possible worlds in which the experiment has the expected result. If any experiment - for example, dropping a stone - would result as expected, you could therefore conclude with overwhelming certainty that not all logically possible worlds would be real (in equal numbers). It would be reasonable to think that the All-Worlds-Hypothesis is wrong.
I did the experiment and it resulted as expected!
Copyright 2018 michael KLINNETER
#philosophy #science #religion #worldview
