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The reasoning is very simple - If space does indeed exist, it must be somewhere, because everything that exists is somewhere, but space can't be anywhere, becau
by lottin 11y ago
The reasoning is very simple - If space does indeed exist, it must be somewhere, because everything that exists is somewhere, but space can't be anywhere, because if it's somewhere it must be contained in space. How can something be contained within itself? It can't.
- stromgo 11y ago"Matter contained in space contained in space" might be a problem, but "matter contained in space and space existing directly" should be ok, especially if your alternative is "matter existing directly".
- function_seven 11y ago> If space does indeed exist, it must be somewhere It's everywhere.