Elf- your 'theory' tells me you don't know what you're talking about, so I'll keep it simple: the basic rule behind quantum physics is uncertainty, the principle that says no matter what, you can never know a particles's exact speed and location. So at any one time, a particle can exist anywhere. Now, if this were the case, with every particle being anywhere all the time, you wouldn't see the world as you see it: a chair wouldn't look like a chair because half of its particles are on the other side of the room. If you make a separate universe for each variation in particle speed/location, that "static" effect wouldn't show up. So you can have a universe for every atom; every electron; every proton; every neutron: every lepton; every hadron; every baryon.
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Time@space- you obviously don't know what you're talking about, either.