SpheresOfBalance wrote:If you do not agree that all that existed prior to humans was absolute truth and that falsehood was born of humans then how do you see it?.
Mark Question wrote:quote="SpheresOfBalance" in
blue
to make false assumptions or decisions is not humans privilege.
It's funny that you should say this, because we've done it since the beginning of our time, and it would seem that we shall continue, unknowingly affecting, the end of our time.
many butterflies have eyes on the back. big eyes! (O_O) scaring stupid predators away. flying safely straight to the carnivorous plant like a happy meal.
You and I shall die my friend, by what ever means, we shall die!
and do you mean that before humans or any other stupid life form on earth, there was only true beliefs among those who were not there yet?
There were no beliefs at all, as beliefs were born of humans.
lancek4 wrote:I think the point MQ was trying to make - or at least what I got from it - is that the eyes on the butterfys wings are no different than the effects of consciousness. (Maybe my term here is off: the effects are thought and such ).
So, I reason, if this is the case, then such 'incorrect assumptions' of humans are also part of the 'correct' "absuolute".
When I went to university back in 1993 upon initially using Word I noticed that it could judge the reading level of your paper, and it stated that one should always write at an 8th grade level to ensure you get your idea across to as many people as possible because sharing ideas is what communication is all about, no? I agreed, and since then have been practicing that. Some talk at a higher level not for brevities sake but merely to impress and/or confuse, clearly, I'm not of that type.

So I would ask anyone that attempts to speak to me, to 'please' do likewise for the benefit of 'everyone.' If one begs assumption, their surprise at confusion is unwarranted, and can only serve to waste time.
If your 'assumption' is true, He speaks of false 'assumptions' as he possibly affects false 'assumptions.' Wow, sometimes I get dizzy!
To give Mark the benefit of the doubt, I really respect anyone that attempts a second language, because I suck at my own!