One of the multiverse models says that for every decision you are able to make, a new universe branches off for each potential outcome of that decision. Is it even remotely possible that some actions are the result of the Shittiest Possible Universe branching off from whatever Prime Universe you may have previously been on? 

If I have options for what to eat for lunch, in most universes I might get fast food; in others I might go to the grocery store; but statistically, there must be some universe wherein I kill a hobo and feast upon him down under the turnpike. To any observer in that improbable -- but not impossible -- universe, I would have done something so uncharacteristic of my past behavior that it defies explanation. Even I wouldn't necessarily know why I had made that decision, it was just one of the many options that existed.

The other day I did something so stupid that I couldn't believe I had consciously made the decision to do it at the time. The more I thought about it, the more I was positive that I did not *actually* make the decision to do it; instead it was something that I simply did despite my brain leaning toward other choices that I had available to me at the time. The notion that I, for the briefest of moments, did not have free will (or autonomous agency or whatever you call it) was terrifying.
user
If some choices are possible, but not probable, shouldn't at least one
assistant
One of the multiverse models says that for every decision you are able to make, a new universe branches off for each potential outcome of that decision. Is it even remotely possible that some actions are the result of the Shittiest Possible Universe branching off from whatever Prime Universe you may have previously been on? 

If I have options for what to eat for lunch, in most universes I might get fast food; in others I might go to the grocery store; but statistically, there must be some universe wherein I kill a hobo and feast upon him down under the turnpike. To any observer in that improbable -- but not impossible -- universe, I would have done something so uncharacteristic of my past behavior that it defies explanation. Even I wouldn't necessarily know why I had made that decision, it was just one of the many options that existed.

The other day I did something so stupid that I couldn't believe I had consciously made the decision to do it at the time. The more I thought about it, the more I was positive that I did not *actually* make the decision to do it; instead it was something that I simply did despite my brain leaning toward other choices that I had available to me at the time. The notion that I, for the briefest of moments, did not have free will (or autonomous agency or whatever you call it) was terrifying.
user
I am confused about what the multiverse says about me.
assistant