 One can most clearly see how a many-threads theory provides forward-looking probabilities by considering how one might construct such a theory from Albert and Loewer’s many-minds theory. To this end, consider each full trajectory that a particular mind of an observer might take through the Everett branches. On the associated many-threads theory, there is precisely one world for each such full trajectory. What the mind would see is what in fact happens in this world. In this way, each of an observer’s minds determines a non-branching world. one then takes the quantum-mechanical amplitude associated with the threads to determine a probability over the set of worlds. This is represents the prior epistemic probability of each possible non-branching world being in fact ours. These probabilities are then updated as one learns more about the actual history of our world. Since such worlds and everything in them have perfectly ordinary transtemporal identities there is be no special problem here in talking about forward-looking probabilities. The forward-looking probability for a future event is just the epistemic probability that the event in fact occurs in the world we in fact inhabit.