My first introduction to physics was at the age of 15. I was at a Barnes and Noble and picked up a book with a cool cover by an author with a funny name "Parallel Worlds" by Michio Kaku. I had fallen in love with what I thought was physics. In reality I had just fallen in love with a physics theory that wasn't universally accepted and was explained in layman's terms. I'm sure I wouldn't be the first to call some of the ideas "Rockstar Physics." Ideas and theory's that are super cool on the outside, but hold dark inner secrets. The idea of endless possibilities and infinite outcomes is fun. In the book, Kaku compares the likelihood of our world occurring by accident to a Boeing 747 being assembled as a result of a tornado striking a junkyard. It's ideas like these that spark debate and open up avenues for conversation. Religion has even found a place within some of these ideas as the devout are quick to fill in the unknown with an almighty creator. The best part about multiverse is that you are free to believe what you want. Is there a universe that exists within millimeters of ours with an atmosphere that lacks oxygen and lifeforms that resemble giant twinkies? Or one where I'm a Nobel Prize Laurette? When I die in this universe does my energy cross into another dimension to take up another life form? Yes, no, maybe...... 

One thing that I am sure of, men and women much smarter than I am are dedicating their life to physics to find answers to some awesome questions. These men and women don't waste their time on things that can easily be disproven and plenty of them believe multiple universes exist.