If that universe is life-permitting, make it a red dot. If it is life-prohibiting, make it a blue dot. And then do it again, then do it again, then do it again. You come up with a sea of blue, with only a few pin points of red. That is what I mean when I say that it is incomprehensibly improbable that our universe should be fine-tuned in the way that it is for intelligent life.
Any arrangement is improbable.
It is highly improbable that there should be a life-permitting universe in existence given the initial conditions of the Big Bang. And this improbability, I believe, cries out for an explanation. Let me give you an illustration from John Leslie, the philosopher who has occupied himself most with these issues. Obviously, its being over the hole rather than some other place cries out for some sort of explanation. Similarly, with respect to these initial conditions of the universe, there is an apparent explanation for this in intelligent design.