> the question isn't "why is it wrong to terminate my clone" but "why is it wrong to terminate one of me when there are two of me," and the question stands.
> The multiverse bit (or infinite universe bit) doesn't have bearing on the problem either. This is a local problem for local effects.
It only matters that there are two, but not if there are two or more because of an infinite universe? Because it's "local", but not so "local" that the clones aren't relevant? "Local" is really just a word, there are no local things you can isolate from the rest of everything, as far as I can tell, we can just create abstractions and then do whatever with those.
But that's just a general observation, trying to be helpful about what I view as a common misconception about life, the universe, and everything.
In the end, you didn't answer the question: would you be fine with dying, now, as long as you knew there were more or more "faithful" clones of you living the exact same live you would have lived otherwise? For me it's obvious that it would make no difference to how I would feel, because for all I know, my ideas about there being no repetition could be wrong, and there could already be infinite clones of me. I wouldn't know, I can't sense it, my life feels the same either way, so I would feel the same way either way about it ending.
And yes, it is "all about feelings", not about moral or legal stuff. The raw fact that we want to live comes first IMO, the rest is just rationalizations after the fact. The same with empathy. First we simply have it or don't, then we either decide to do something about it or not, and then we come up with words.