Originally posted by KuRuPT ThanosiNo. Because in order for the Multiverse-wide temporal reset to occur, or sustain itself, via Abraxas' past actions being nullified, then Abraxas' past actions had to be totally wiped away and remained wiped away. If Abraxas' past actions aren't wiped away or don't remain wiped away, then the Multiverse doesn't need to reset its established history.
You are the only one deflecting here and have no rebuttal for my point. Simple question... Could the UN have erased just abraxas and fixed Eternity AND still have memories of certain events taking place or certain events not being erased that didn't do critical damage to the multiverse. Simple. IS THIS POSSIBLE ODG?
That's EXACTLY what I explained the first time around:
Originally posted by OneDumbG0Pay attention.
Your tenuous explanation can be summarized succinctly: Reed decided to nullify only Abraxas and Abraxas' past actions which caused Multi-Eternity to reset itself... EXCEPT for a bunch of Abraxas' past actions... OR... Reed recreated those bunch of Abraxas' past actions... right.[b]1)
Theoretically, it makes sense that a Multiverse-wide temporal reset would occur if past actions are nullified entirely -- even though that's never actually happened before. 2) It doesn't make sense that it would occur if only some of those past actions are nullified. 3) It doesn't make sense that a Multiverse-wide temporal reset would sustain itself, if some of those past actions ended up being recreated afterwards.You're trying to deflect from this by aggrandizing the UN's capabilities. A transparent maneuver. The weakness in your argument is, it's not the UN's capabilities that are in question here. It's the round-about method of temporal resetting that's in question. I'm not arguing that the UN doesn't have the ability to destroy and recreate what it wants. I'm arguing that a Multiverse-wide temporal reset is only achieved, and sustained, through past actions being totally eliminated and remaining eliminated. [/B]