RedskinRat
05-13-2013, 03:21 PM
Not even close. First and foremost, I am attempting to prove nothing.
Nonsense, nonsense, nonsense etc...
"If a tree falls in the woods and no one hears it, does it make a sound?"
The absence of an observer does not alter the physical world or the resultant sound waves from episodic events.
...you assert that anything currently unverified through the scientific method does not exist until such verification occurs. If this is not your opinion, please correct me.
If science has yet to find a way to 'measure' something, it will.
I fully accept science and the scientific method as valid tools (and in most cases the best and only tool we have) of understanding the great "I AM" of the universe. At the same time, however, I suggest that the existence of a thing is not determined by the ability to perceive it through humanity's five senses (or any enhancement to the same).
That's odd. I do.
To me, the truth of this assertion is found by the fact that things which can only be perceived through one of our senses do not "cease to exist" if our ability to perceive through that sense did not exist. For example, the color orange would exist if the entire world was sightless and no one could see it (or any other color). To fully understand "orange" you must have the physical sense of sight. Sure, it can be explained as an expression of light waves, but, ultimately, it's tangible existence cannot be "proved" to a sightless person.
So if we could convert light waves to sound waves you'd agree that it'd be possible for the blind to 'hear' a color? It's already happening so this solution won't be far off.
Yay, science! (http://arstechnica.com/science/2012/02/converting-light-to-sound-in-cold-quantum-systems/)
Nonsense, nonsense, nonsense etc...
"If a tree falls in the woods and no one hears it, does it make a sound?"
The absence of an observer does not alter the physical world or the resultant sound waves from episodic events.
...you assert that anything currently unverified through the scientific method does not exist until such verification occurs. If this is not your opinion, please correct me.
If science has yet to find a way to 'measure' something, it will.
I fully accept science and the scientific method as valid tools (and in most cases the best and only tool we have) of understanding the great "I AM" of the universe. At the same time, however, I suggest that the existence of a thing is not determined by the ability to perceive it through humanity's five senses (or any enhancement to the same).
That's odd. I do.
To me, the truth of this assertion is found by the fact that things which can only be perceived through one of our senses do not "cease to exist" if our ability to perceive through that sense did not exist. For example, the color orange would exist if the entire world was sightless and no one could see it (or any other color). To fully understand "orange" you must have the physical sense of sight. Sure, it can be explained as an expression of light waves, but, ultimately, it's tangible existence cannot be "proved" to a sightless person.
So if we could convert light waves to sound waves you'd agree that it'd be possible for the blind to 'hear' a color? It's already happening so this solution won't be far off.
Yay, science! (http://arstechnica.com/science/2012/02/converting-light-to-sound-in-cold-quantum-systems/)