Re: A Challenge to the "Big Bang" Type of World-View
Posted: Wed Jun 21, 2017 1:48 pm
For the discussion of all things philosophical.
https://canzookia.com/
But you are the one who said, "That makes the observer, the absolute." And, "The implications are boggling." If you provide examples of some of the supposed 'implications', then we can look at them and discuss, to see if they really are 'boggling' or not.
Completely reactionary.ken wrote: ↑Wed Jun 21, 2017 2:26 pmBut you are the one who said, "That makes the observer, the absolute." And, "The implications are boggling." If you provide examples of some of the supposed 'implications', then we can look at them and discuss, to see if they really are 'boggling' or not.
My 'chain of logic' is 'Everything is relative to the observer'. If that is right, then there is nothing that is not relative to the observer. Therefore, every thing, every example I could give, is relative to the observer. Or just as correct, every thing is dependent upon how the observer is looking. Another way of saying this is, depending from what perspective an observer is looking from, this will then affect what they actually see, and thus then understand. So, no matter what I say here it is perceived in a particular way, therefore it would be another example of how every thing is relative to the observer. How every single thing, and, how even the collective of every thing is perceived IS proof of how Everything is relative to the observer. I do not need to provide any specific example because EVERY thing is proving what I am saying here anyway. My example, proof, and evidence is in, and with, every thing, even including how the words every thing and everything are perceived.
You said My statement 'Everything is relative to the observer' makes 'the observer, the absolute'. I had not thought about that before but when I took a look at it, observed it, after you wrote it, it appears to be true, right, and correct, to Me, this Observer, anyway. The implications I observe, thus see and also understand, are not boggling at all. That is WHY I asked you for examples of the implications that are boggling, to you, that observer. The conclusions I drew from what you wrote, which were not explicitly stated, were not 'boggling' at all. Maybe you can see some 'boggling implications' that I have not yet observed, so providing some examples for us to take a look at could be quite interesting.
And I could write, completely re-reactionary, back to you. But there is no real purpose to. Just like 'Everything is relative to the observer' is true, so is 'For every action there is a reaction' is also just as true. So, obviously ALL of what I wrote in response to you was wholly and "completely reactionary" so is what you wrote to Me completely reactionary. So, you reacted, and then I reacted, and then you did/will react, and then My turn, and so on.Walker wrote: ↑Wed Jun 21, 2017 2:28 pmCompletely reactionary.ken wrote: ↑Wed Jun 21, 2017 2:26 pmBut you are the one who said, "That makes the observer, the absolute." And, "The implications are boggling." If you provide examples of some of the supposed 'implications', then we can look at them and discuss, to see if they really are 'boggling' or not.
My 'chain of logic' is 'Everything is relative to the observer'. If that is right, then there is nothing that is not relative to the observer. Therefore, every thing, every example I could give, is relative to the observer. Or just as correct, every thing is dependent upon how the observer is looking. Another way of saying this is, depending from what perspective an observer is looking from, this will then affect what they actually see, and thus then understand. So, no matter what I say here it is perceived in a particular way, therefore it would be another example of how every thing is relative to the observer. How every single thing, and, how even the collective of every thing is perceived IS proof of how Everything is relative to the observer. I do not need to provide any specific example because EVERY thing is proving what I am saying here anyway. My example, proof, and evidence is in, and with, every thing, even including how the words every thing and everything are perceived.
You said My statement 'Everything is relative to the observer' makes 'the observer, the absolute'. I had not thought about that before but when I took a look at it, observed it, after you wrote it, it appears to be true, right, and correct, to Me, this Observer, anyway. The implications I observe, thus see and also understand, are not boggling at all. That is WHY I asked you for examples of the implications that are boggling, to you, that observer. The conclusions I drew from what you wrote, which were not explicitly stated, were not 'boggling' at all. Maybe you can see some 'boggling implications' that I have not yet observed, so providing some examples for us to take a look at could be quite interesting.
Did dontaskme actually agree with you? If so, then why did dontaskme ask you, Why (in relation to) are the implications boggling?
What I wrote is self-explanatory, to Me anyway.