BioHazard21

First, I would just like to state that this theory is based on the assumption that space is an infinite plain, and we are not alone in it. I know that is a seperate discussion in itself, but for the purposes of this theory, it is true:-) . This theory can be hard to explain some times, so bear with me. The general thesis of this theory: Anything is possible through the probabilty of infinity; absolute impossibilties do not exist. Everything you can possibly think of exists within our own universe. Take, for example, a meteorite hitting you in the head and killing you exactly 5.5 seconds from now...(5.5 seconds later) nothing happened right? The chances of that event occuring are impossible. However, I maintain that the absolute chance of that not happening does not exist, and that instead, the event is a virtual impossibilty. It could happen, but it won't. This can be represented through the equations: P(I) = 99.9(repeating)% ('P' being 'probabilty of' and 'I' being 'impossibilty not occuring') or 1/infinity And: P(Io) = 0.0(repeating)1% ('P' being 'probabilty of' and 'Io' being 'impossibilty occuring') (Now, I know that theoretically 99.9 repeating equals 100. Consider this an alternate theory as to what 99.9 repeating equals) So therefore: P(I) + P(Io) = 100% So according to these equations (referring back to the previous example of being hit in the head by a meteorite), you will be alive in 5.5 seconds, however, you might not be. This in itself is a paradox, and any insight on this matter would be much appreciated. So, going on. If the information stated is assumed true, then this means nothing is impossible within our universe. Example; space, being am infinite plain, must house an identical (in every aspect) planets to Earth. The chances of an identical planet being created are impossible, which is 1/infinity. If space represents infinity, then at least one planet within it must be identical. Any constructive criticism on this topic is definitely welcome.