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We have no good reason for believing them to exist. Maybe.
However, if one accepts that the universe is infinite (or there are infinite universes), or even accepts that it's possible, it's ludicrous to assert that unicorns don't exist, because we'd have a very good reason for believing unicorns do, in fact, exist. Even if one, in fact, considers the universe to be the size astrophysicists consider it to be, our knowledge of the universe is very poor evidence that there exist no unicorns whatsoever.
However, I think when people assert there are no unicorns, they generally mean there are no unicorns on Earth. For which there is considerable evidence - of all the places where horses are known to exist, not a single unicorn has ever been observed, despite immense amount of observation in general. Where horses are believed not to exist (or, I believe, known not to exist) AND there is little to no observation in general (e.g. in the middle of Australia), it is unlikely that unicorns exist, as no horses or horse-like things have ever been observed in those areas, and the theory of evolution states that it's a slow process to evolve from one kind of being to another (such as from species X into unicorns), and so one would expect horses where one would find unicorns.
Sorry, that all sounds very convoluted. I'd make it more lucid, but I'm quite tired now. I might improve on it at some point during the week.
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- thx
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