Don't play childrens games trying to change the subject. Here's what you've written.

1.
"It is more probable to find yourself in a world where most people believe in God than in an atheistic world"

Does the probability of finding yourself on planet inhabited by deists change if you truly believe that is the case?

2.
"The probability that there are no other worlds in this galaxy is almost zero."

Is the issue of other planets existing Bayesian? Do planets spring into existance if you believe in them hard enough?

You've been caught running around naked in the headlights of a police cruiser. You can believe all you wish that you are wearing clothes. But they are still going to handcuff you, throw you in the back of the patrol car, and laugh about you later as much as I am now.

What you've done with Bayesian probability is roughly the equivalent of using a screw driver to pound in a nail.

But what makes this hillariously funny is that you either (1) don't get it or (2) which is even worse haven't the integrity acknowledge your error.

ROFL!


DA Morgan