Consciousness, the High Probability of the Afterlife, and the Evolution of Intelligence in the Universe/s

We did a simple experiment on mysterious questions of consciousness and afterlife participants were divided into three groups: 1. Identical Triplets (Group I): Individuals 'a,' 'b,' and 'c.' 2. Second Set of Identical Triplets (Group II): Individuals 'd,' 'e,' and 'f.' 3. Non-identical Triplets (Group III): Individuals 'g,' 'h,' and 'i.' Uniform conditions were maintained across all groups, ensuring identical nutrients and processes. In the third experiment, we preserved the inactive brains of 'a,' 'b,' 'd,' 'e,' 'g,' and 'h' from T1 to T2 and created three new identical brains for each participant, resulting in twenty-seven new brains labeled ('a1' to 'i3'). The original six brains were revived, leading to thirty-six participant brains in the lab. If our third experiment holds validity, it suggests that all twenty-seven artificially created brains and the revived six brains could function, resulting in thirty-six operational brains at T2. This includes the three live brains of 'c,' 'f,' and 'i.' Determining whose consciousness resides within the lab is practically impossible, except for 'c,' 'f,' and 'i.' For instance, if you are 'a' before T1, identifying which of the eleven identical brains ('a', 'a1', 'a2', 'a3', etc.) contains your consciousness at T2 is challenging. Assuming your consciousness exists in all eleven brains post T1 raises critical questions: Did your singular consciousness cease to exist, or did it transfer to a specific brain outside the lab? Here, we found a high probability of life after death.