Grammatical correction to last message: should read "I think that this concept of parallel worlds, just like most quantum theory, really does combine the scientific and the spiritual.

Also, since the "insane celebration of mundane trivial happenstance that the theory described in the documentary describes 'boggles' Jacks mind", and I was questioning whether that had to be a bad thing, I looked up "boggle".

bog·gle
/ˈbägəl/
Verb

    (of a person or a person's mind) Be astonished or overwhelmed when trying to imagine something: "the mind boggles at the spectacle".
    Cause (a person or a person's mind) to be astonished in such a way: "the inflated salary of a CEO boggles the mind".


Seems to fit.

But maybe 'toggle' might be more positive and less overwhelming.

Verb
Switch from one effect, feature, or state to another by using a toggle.


Certainly all this discussion and celebration toggles my mind. Keeps it flexible.   What more could one ask?

In fact, maybe we can use a toggle to put ourselves into a parallel universe.