"Theological" proof of the non-existence of infinite universes

Hello Rabbi. I was thinking of a "theological" proof for the non-existence of infinite universes, so that it could serve as a refutation of the atheists' claim about infinite universes. If it is correct, you should add it to the trilogy, even if in a different formulation. The proof: Assumption A: If there are infinitely many universes, then almost certainly in some region of one of the universes the following items were created by themselves (not necessarily in the same place): all iPhone models, all airplane models, all spaceship models, and (infinitely) other special and complex items. This assumption is based on the "typing monkey theorem", which states that given an infinite number of attempts, everything will inevitably be created by itself. Assumption B: Not a single one of the above items was created throughout the universe, let alone all of them. Conclusion: There are no infinite parallel universes. Assumption A is clear, and assumption B is agreed upon by most atheists, that is: if we force them by threats to bet all their money on the question of whether all the above items were created somewhere by themselves – they will certainly bet that they were not created, because they would not want to lose their money. The conclusion is that implicitly they do not believe in the existence of infinite universes. Mshaal.