Easy example: you may be blissfully unaware that your existence has any probabilistic significance - until it occurs to you to ask how likely it is that you would exist if Vladimir Putin wanted you dead. When you ask that question, you assume a specific perspective. From that perspective, you can conclude with good confidence that Putin probably doesn't seriously want you dead.
I honestly don't know how to reply to that piece of irrelevant crap.
Sorry you feel that way. Hopefully your mouth will eventually straighten back out.
Because of your card deck analogy, I didn't think you knew that the posterior observation of your existence could have any probabilistic significance, so I quickly conjured up one of many possible perspective-based examples.
I see no way it has any bearing whatever on the question we're discussing, which is whether the probability of Jabba coming into existence is overwhelmingly less under the assumption of materialism than under the assumption that materialism is not correct.
I can answer that. From everyone else's perspective, the answer is no. Jabba's existence is no more significant to everyone else than a random grain of sand on Mars.
End thread.
BUT - Jabba's subjective perspective on his existence is not the same as everyone else's perspective on him, and from his perspective, the answer is yes. He should be absolutely shocked that he exists, if he assumes the prevailing materialistic explanation.
Where Jabba went wrong, IMO, was in believing he could develop a compelling alternate explanation, let alone one which could be objectively proved to others. That would have to be a scientific theory, possibly requiring a new branch of mathematics to express it.
I've talked to Jabba about this, as to the futility of the attempt. As nearly as I can guess, I think his plan is to show that his subjective perspective is valid. Then, I suppose, he will endeavor to show that anyone else can, at will, also assume a similar perspective, and arrive at a similar conclusion, not entirely unlike repeating an experiment.
Why he picked this crowd to try that on is a mystery even greater than the mystery of his existence.