🚀 go-pugleaf

If one sees the universe as one in an infinitly branching
sea of possible universes there is no difficulty in
seeing 'the' set-theoretic universe in the same light.

It may have a solid core which is the same in most real
universes, but shade off into a vague highly real-universe-
dependent part.

This is a personal, idiosyncratic view of things, which
somewhat lowers the technical plane of these discussions.
Fortunately, in most real universes, I don't actually
post this note.
-- 
Murray A. Jorgensen [ maj@waikato.ac.nz ]    University of Waikato
Department of Mathematics and Statistics     Hamilton, New Zealand      
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'Tis the song of the Jubjub! the proof is complete,
if only I've stated it thrice.'