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Creating a perfect vacuum is slightly irrelevant to the corresponding argument, more so to the OP. Near perfect vacuums have been created, to the point of trillionths of space. The evidence is provided via textbooks and textbooks of even simple high school physics experiments and dogma present in every collegiate textbook. A more tangible example of evidence would be the large hadron collider, with vacuum pipes to the quality of synthesizing new isotopes. Now, referring back to the original statement, impossibility is an incorrect term. What you mean to say is improbability, because the likelihood of an event does not support the impossibility.

















