Talk:Many-worlds interpretation: Difference between revisions

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:::::::::Within the MWI community it is consensus. cheers, [[User:Michael C Price|Michael C. Price]] <sup>[[User talk:Michael C Price|talk]]</sup> 23:09, 30 November 2023 (UTC)
::::::::::So far, we have only heard this claim from Deutsch. A slightly longer quote from Gribbin: ''Deutsch has pointed out that according to the MWI, any world described in a work of fiction, provided it obeys the laws of physics, really does exist somewhere in the Multiverse. There really is, for example, a Wuthering Heights world (but not a Harry Potter world).''. [[User:Jähmefyysikko|Jähmefyysikko]] ([[User talk:Jähmefyysikko|talk]]) 07:55, 1 December 2023 (UTC)
:::::::::::No, the Wutherheights and Harry Potter is Gribbin's own synthesis. He is agreeing with Deutsch., but it is his own example.
:::::::::::Please don't use a topic merge as an excuse to delete such content again. It was in the article for years. I get that you think it "gaudy" - well let's try to improve it, not delete it. cheers, [[User:Michael C Price|Michael C. Price]] <sup>[[User talk:Michael C Price|talk]]</sup> 10:38, 1 December 2023 (UTC)
::::::The claims of MWI are untestable and therefore equivalent to miracles. We should present them similarly, independent of our personal opinions. [[User:Johnjbarton|Johnjbarton]] ([[User talk:Johnjbarton|talk]]) 18:14, 30 November 2023 (UTC)