There Are No Anomalies


semjaza - Posted on 22 June 2010

Each time an action is repeated, the overall probability that any given result will be achieved approaches one. Everything that appears to be an anomaly is actually a statistically likely result of sufficient repetitions of a given action. There are no glitches in the Universe, merely unlikely results that must eventually be expressed. The frequency with which any given result of an action will be expressed decreases as the deviation of the given result from the norm increases. The less likely something is to happen, the longer it will take to occur. It is possible that certain defined results would take longer than the life span of the Universe (and any observers in it) to be expressed. However, if certain theories of concurrent multiple Universes are true, then the amount of time, space, and observers available increases to infinite. Given a truly infinite amount time and observers, all results, both probable and improbable, of a given action would be observed at some point. In a system of infinite time, every improbability must be expressed at some point. :)