How many people does it take to observe a concept before it is considered real? If person "A" and "B" perceive in "Z", but person "C" does not perceive "Z", does person "C" actually perceive a grade of person's "A" and "B"'s perception because it changes the actions of person "A" and "B" through which "C" relates?-1- wrote: ↑Fri Feb 23, 2018 1:12 pmI see that, and probably some others see that as well.Dontaskme wrote: ↑Fri Feb 23, 2018 11:21 am
Well it’s a good job I’ve stopped believing in untruths...what you think of me is non of my business.
I actually think Nick to be a very intelligent speaker...he’s not hating on any one..he’s just high lighting issues that apparently exist within the human psyche....
I just don’t get why people here can’t see that...
What YOU can't see, however, at least you give no evidence of it, is that Nick_A and you hold strong beliefs that can't be verified and you want us to accept your views as truth; and we hold views that can be and are verified by senses and logic, and yet you deny their validity.
It's not even that your (Dontaskme's and Nick_A's) views are opposed to ours. (Which they are, but that's not the main point.) The most disturbing about your posts, and what we, the rest of the board hold grievance against, is that you place value on completely unknowable things, and call it "knowledge" and "truth".
If a person says their is more to reality than meets the eye, but another say's only what we see exists, does that mean we can observe that some people see more or less of reality than we do?
I don't know what you mean, does that mean you are wrong? Or am I ignorant? Both?
Or does the fact that both sides acknowledge the other is wrong, observe a "constant" both agree on, hence to some degree we understand eachother? Saying the other is wrong, may not fundamentally equate to the same understanding of wrong, but does it change both are observing "wrong" exists at minimum as a concept?