 Perhaps the most serious problem facing all the proposals for attaching boundary points to singular spacetimes, however, is that the boundaries necessarily end up having physically pathological properties (Geroch et al. 1982): in a sense one can make precise, the boundary points end up being arbitrarily “near” to every point in the interior of the spacetime. Attaching boundary points to our own universe, therefore, to make the Big Bang into a real “place”, ends up making the Big Bang arbitrarily close to every neuron in my brain. Far from making tractable the idea of localizing singular structure in a physically fruitful way, then, all the proposals only seem to end up making the problems worse. 