To simplify \(1,000^{23}\), we first express \(1,000\) in terms of \(10\):
\[ 1,000 = 10^3 \]
Now, substituting this into the expression \(1,000^{23}\):
\[ 1,000^{23} = (10^3)^{23} \]
Using the power of a power property of exponents, we multiply the exponents:
\[ (10^3)^{23} = 10^{3 \times 23} = 10^{69} \]
Now, let's convert \(10^{69}\) back into a decimal form:
\[ 10^{69} = 1\underbrace{00\ldots0}_{69 \text{ zeros}} \]
This shows that \(1,000^{23} = 10^{69}\), and thus it cannot be simply represented as \(10\), \(1,000\), or \(100\).
Given this, none of the answers provided (Charles: 10, Zayeer: 1,000, Kali: 100) are correct.
So, the answer is none of them.