Part 7/12:
This leads to philosopher David Lewis's idea of broad immortality, asserting that quantum events govern all potential causes of death. According to this reasoning, you should ultimately survive each life-threatening experience, as each instance of survival generates yet another layer of consciousness, echoing throughout the multiverse.
Yet, there are challenges. Many forms of death involve processes slower than human perception, which could undermine a claim of immortality. If you regularly experience deteriorating health, chronic ailments, or aging, does that devalue the notion of being perpetually alive in quantum states?