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"The crazy" being prevented in that sentence is the life of nearly every sentient being.
by CobrastanJorji 4y ago
"The crazy" being prevented in that sentence is the life of nearly every sentient being.
- sleepybrett 4y agoThat's not true. Just the the life of any sentient being that is not incorporated into the sacred timelines.
- CobrastanJorji 4y agoOkay, fine "most of the lives of every sentient being." As Douglas Adams said, the major problem of time travel is grammar.
- marcosdumay 4y agoThat rounds to "all sentient beings" for any level of approximation you choose to pick.
- sleepybrett 4y agoAlso rounds to "no sentient beings"
- DSMan195276 4y agoIs their life really "ended" if there is still an infinite number of them in other timelines? I'm kind-of joking, but once you start contemplating the multiverse things stop making much sense. It's not made super clear but it seems the TVA does not destroy every branching timeline. By extension we can arguably infer that infinite copies of "everybody" still exist, just in a smaller set of timelines (the ones the TVA allows to exist). So, if they've erased an infinite amount of life, but also an infinite amount of life still exists, then what actually happened?