Well I would say that the bolzman brain paradox represents a devastating objection to the multiverse explanation. (assuming that you are arguing that we are just a random member of this universe)
You "say" a lot of things. But you support very little.
Even if I would accept your unsupported "bolzman brain" thingy for which you also present no evidence, it in no way excludes that actual individual biological organisms can exist. In fact, it explicitly doesn't.
Meanwhile, a multiverse is still a prediction that naturally flows from inflation theory.
While by itself untestable, the very fact that it actually flows naturally from an existing theory, makes it already by leaps and bounds a better candidate then any entity indistinguishable from fiction and which isn't predicted or supported by ANYTHING that your imagination can produce.
Even if we grant that there is a multiverse with potentially infinite universes, statistically speaking its more likely to have observers that live in a “not so FT universe” than observers in a FT universe like ours.
Ever heard the story of throwing bricks while living in a glass house?
That's what you are doing here. Your entire FT nonsense is predicated on the assumption that the values are REQUIRED to be the way they are for us to be able to even exist. Even only for ATOMS to be able to exist.
Now, you're telling me that there are plenty of configurations that make life possible just as well? Way to shoot yourself in the foot.
Also, and I pointed this out earlier already and you simply ignored it: how is that STATISTICALLY so?
Statistics require a set of MORE then ONE.
How many universe have you gauged to be able to say that STATISTICALLY, it is so?
It is more likely to have an observer that is currently dreaming / imagining / hallucinating a FT universe, than an observer that lives in an actual FT universe.
You continue to claim this. Are you going to support it with actual evidence, or planning to do so any time soon?
I'll just go ahead and dismiss your bare claims until you do.
Because what is asserted without evidence, can be dismissed without evidence.
As an analogy, sure if you play the lottery for a potentially infinite amount of time, you will eventually win the lottery 1,000 times in a row, but in the meantime you will have billions of “dreams” where you won the lottery 1,000 times in a row………..so any observation of you winning the lottery is more likely to be a dream.
And yet, by the very nature of infinity, there will be an infinite amount of occurrences where one actually wins the lottery.
In the same way, any observation of you living in a FT universe is more likely to be a dream. Which would be a “Reductio ad absurdum” which is why this paradox constitutes a devastating objection.
By the very nature of infinity, any probability will happen an infinite amount of times.
How is that "devastating"?
You should get your fictional arguments straight. And think about probabilities a bit more.
Your only alternatives are
1 Disagree and argue that this is not a devastating objection
2 provide an even more devastating argument against God being the cause of the FT of the universe.
3. ignore claims / assertions without supporting evidence.
Otherwise your assertion “the multiverse is better than God” is not justified.
I already addressed this.
The multiverse is a prediction that naturally flows from an actual scientific theory.
No theory predicts any kind of gods.
That, in and of itself, makes the multiverse an actual candidate.
While that, also in and of itself, actually
disqualifies god as a candidate, because there is nothing, NOTHING, to suggest it. At all.
Because the natural can be shown to actually exist.