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Should we explore parallel universes? Or at least explore the idea of exploring parallel universes?
There are still huge time and space constraints on finding and meeting possible intelligent life in this universe. However, if we could open “gates” to parallel universes, the chance of meeting intelligent life would be nearly 100 percent, although the life might be too similar to our own to offer much novelty.
Of greater use might be the discovery of alternative Earths that are not occupied by sentient beings. We could mine them for resources or colonize them with our excess population. If the parallel Earths were inhospitable to humans, we might use them to dispose of nuclear wastes.
Should we assign at least a token amount of the federal budget to explore these possibilities?
Conceivably, the government is already funding parallel universe research, with the budget hidden in a “national security” category. Advanced research might be classified and unpublished. Russia and China may also have their own parallel universe projects and are not sharing any information about them.
If we live in a Multiverse where every possible outcome creates its own universe, exploring these parallel worlds might answer such speculative questions as “What would the world be like if Germany and Japan won World War II?” or “How would history be changed if JFK had not been assassinated?”
There are still huge time and space constraints on finding and meeting possible intelligent life in this universe. However, if we could open “gates” to parallel universes, the chance of meeting intelligent life would be nearly 100 percent, although the life might be too similar to our own to offer much novelty.
Of greater use might be the discovery of alternative Earths that are not occupied by sentient beings. We could mine them for resources or colonize them with our excess population. If the parallel Earths were inhospitable to humans, we might use them to dispose of nuclear wastes.
Should we assign at least a token amount of the federal budget to explore these possibilities?
Conceivably, the government is already funding parallel universe research, with the budget hidden in a “national security” category. Advanced research might be classified and unpublished. Russia and China may also have their own parallel universe projects and are not sharing any information about them.
If we live in a Multiverse where every possible outcome creates its own universe, exploring these parallel worlds might answer such speculative questions as “What would the world be like if Germany and Japan won World War II?” or “How would history be changed if JFK had not been assassinated?”