If the multiverse theory is true, then there's a universe where it isn't. Multiverse theory doesn't cover paradoxical situations. Except in the universe, it does.
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If the multiverse theory is true, then there's a universe where it isn't. Multiverse theory doesn't cover paradoxical situations. Except in the universe, it does.
Ponder the properties of the positive integers! This simulation has a few thousand arcs rotating at once. They are not on a spiral! It just has the appearance of a spiral due to the way the arcs are defined. If you look at the center you can see one very small full circle. This represents the number 1. The next arc out is half of a full circle. The third arc is one third of the circle and so on. The divisors of the arc on the end of the red line intersect the line.
For example, if the 20th arc is on the end of the line it will be intersecting the 2nd, 4th, 5th and 10th arcs. You can detect prime numbers by seeing the red line end at an arc with no arcs intersected. I could stare at this for a while.
(Source http://www.reddit.com/user/QuantumTunneling)