I do NOT see how a state of nothing could even be contemplated beyond the infinitesimal, let alone how that state could actual exist EVER.surreptitious57 wrote: ↑Sat Mar 02, 2019 9:34 amCan a state of nothing persist beyond the infinitesimal after the death of a Universe or anything else ?Age wrote:
Why cannot a state of absolute nothing persist AFTER the death of a Universe ?
So, I am the WRONG person to ask such a question.
From what I KNOW, the death of a 'Universe' is illogical and impossible.
Again I am the WRONG person to ask such a question because I am, as of YET, unable to see how 'a state of absolute nothing' could exist, let alone persist. But, if I was to contemplate this question, as though that state was even possible, then I would say that WHAT would stop this state from being violated by 'quantum fluctuations' is that the words 'a state of absolute nothing' infers that there is 'absolutely NO THING', obviously, which would then mean that there is NO such thing as 'quantum fluctuations' ALSO. 'Absolute nothing' means absolutely no thing AT ALL.surreptitious57 wrote: ↑Sat Mar 02, 2019 9:34 amIf it can then what would actually be stopping this state from being violated by quantum fluctuations ?
I am NOT sure what 'a state of absolute nothing' means to you. But to me it means 'absolutely nothing'.
By the way YOUR questions are based on some ASSUMPTIONS/PRESUMPTIONS being made, which has and will interfere with you being able to SEE the actual and Real Truth of things, for yourself.