Quick Intergalactic Drainage History Summary (IGNORE THIS PART!!!!)

[Throughout the history of the multiverse, every single entity, object and subject whose energy is deemed wasteful or too much for this intergalactic multiverse space group is redirected to this subspace outside of the galaxy that the scientists still debate whether if this subspace should be categorized as a "space" at all. This subspace is a complete enigma to every entity, object and subject, both in-multiverse or for those within the subspace, but some of the bravest, most smart-ass and the least wisest of the scientists within this intergalactic multiverse space group conducted an experiment regarding this certain outer galaxy wasteland and the results of the experiment were... quite controversial to say the least...]

[...According to the research results, this entire subspace is, in fact, a giant drainage system that acts as a waste manager for this specific intergalactic multiverse space group (For convenience purposes, we'll use the abbrevation "IMSG-1b" when referring to the specific multiverse group "Intergalactic Multiverse Space Group-1b" from now on) so that every single entity, object and subject existing within IMSG-1b can continue to exist without causing any kind of error or difficulty within the laws of physics or quantum physics of this IMSG. Their explanation for making things more clear to the mainstream audience was "think of it as the recycle bin within your computer. Even if you didn't consciously deleted any file, it automatically deletes any kind of unnecessary file and data so that you can continue to use your computer without any difficulty." However, they did not had any explanation for when the IMSG-1b Science Council raised suspicions and questions regarding the legitimacy of their results, just like the way they didn't had any explanation for their aggressive and immature response when the judgement and the suspicions of the science council damaged their smart-ass-scientist egos. But due to the lack of evidence against the legitimacy of this experiment, the "Intergalactic Drainage Theory" remains debated in IMSG-1b yet to this day...]

[...What they have failed to realize is that the experiment was somewhat true. The only wrong part was that this place is more than a laws-of-physics-breaking multiverse drainage system. It's more than that. This place is the last train stop of the stupid shower thought you wished to forget. This place is the last train stop of the dust you cleaned away from the living room. This place is the last train stop of that one elderly blind man that you only chatted with once in your lifetime during that one metro ride to your school and will probably never gonna see ever again in your lifetime. This place smells terribly. It has worn down concrete walls dirtied and muddied over the eons it experienced, and mostly due to the waste material passing by every single day. This place has molds and fungi colonies growing inside the cracks within the walls, on some days, it becomes the only edible source of food in your vicinity, especially when you don't have a traveling companion to kill and feast on its flesh. It tastes bitter, but at least its nutricious (at least that was what my former vegan traveling companion told me). We are the ones that was forsaken by the multiverse, some of us are the offsprings of those forsaken ones. None of us are deserving of living and surviving in such place, and yet we still try to hang on to life despite the foul stench attacking our lungs and the lingering sense of paranoia and uncertainty visiting us every once in a while within the dark chambers of these sewers, taking an inch away from our sanity with each visit. This place is the last train stop of the ones that are deemed a "waste material" so that a several googolplex (perhaps even more) entity, object and subject can continue to exist peacefully in their cozy galaxy. This place is terrible, it drives us insane, it made many of us depressed, but most importantly, this place is a complete enigma.]

(Source: an anonymous "sewer" historian and archivist crook.)