Originally posted by twhitehead...
Incoherent bable wont get you out of the fact that you either don't understand the MWI or don't want to understand it and continue to misrepresent it and attack a strawman of your own making.[/b]
The MWI takes the apparent indeterminate nature of quantum events and suggests that when such a quantum event occurs, every possible outcome actually happens, and so the universe branches into multiple universes, occupying the same space but at different dimensional frequencies or something, identical except for the outcome of that quantum event.
I get that idea. I see how it rescues determinism from the suggestion that reality appears to be probabilistic. If I don't have a layman's understanding of the MWI, explain where I err please.
You argue that when the universe branches, the people in the branches each feel exactly as if they existed in the universe before it branched - regardless of which branch they find themselves in. They all are conscious, they all remember being in the universe before the branching - so none of them have exclusive claim to being from the original universe
I understand your argument. I see how the various branches have people who remember being in the original universe. If I'm misrepresenting your position, explain where I err please.