As usual, I want to start with an email.

As, yeah.

As usual.

Well, yeah.

One day you won't, and we will know the world is going to an end. It's been plenty of times we haven't. The world is already coming to an end. Uh, this one's for you, Luke. Oh, no. Is it critical? It's not. It's really nice. So it's from episode 10. Okay. twins. The one that I did, yeah. The one that you did. Yeah. If reality is essentially what you make it,

do you choose what happens after death as well? So it's from episode 10, the time-traveling twins. The one that I did, yeah. The one that you did. Yeah.

If reality is essentially what you make it, do you choose what happens after death as well? Like if someone is Catholic, they go to heaven or hell. If someone believes in reincarnation, they get reincarnated, et cetera. What if someone is agnostic? Sincerely, Mason, a confused science nerd. That is a theory, a very very solid theory that essentially if you are one theory

is that you're you essentially are a quantum observer you are choosing what to turn from quantum possible

states into reality and it's possible that when you die what you believe will happen is actually

what happens and that will be to do with it could be to do with what you believe you deserve to go through or what you believe your fear, you fear or what you believe is good and lovely. That's very possible. Also, no one knows. But I like the, you read that into it. That's great. I want to point out that that's what happens in Narnia. Is it?

It is.

It is.

So...

I don't think that's what the Narnia books were about.

God, yeah.

They were.

No, no, no.

But they weren't...

No, they weren't.

No, but at the end of the Narnia books All of the kids die in a train crash

And go to Narnia

And then they have this bigger Narnia

...