>>1754121You're boring, you're just making the same stupid argument you've made over and over again which I've already debunked. You are an NPC with no reading comprehensions
>Again, they don't believe hard enough. Your argument isn't persuasive, you know? You have to try harder than this half-assed attemptCommunists don't believe in communism hard enough?
>You are not, though. You can't even grasp the concept of there being no divinity, no shared consciousness, Lmao, that's what I've believed for most of my life. That's the baseline belief in our society. Christians don't even really believe in divinity because they believe it is entirely separate from real life, and only matters after death.
>From my brain, duhOf-course, a thought is something material, like a neuron, my mistake… Do you not realize how stupid you sound? You do realize everything material you see is just information being processed by your brain correct? The tree you see isn't really what a tree looks like, a tree is just how a symbol your brain creates to help visualize a concept in your head. A tree is not really one solid object, go down in scale enough and you'll see it's just a colony and cells , farther it's just and a collection of molecules.
>Rocks falling from a higher place to a lower place don't need any soul to move either. The soul is just a metaphor for existence, so yes, rocks exist. Everything has a "soul" because everything exists, and is all a-part of creation.
>because you for some reason want to argue that material world's laws are the same ones that govern the ability to fly through the sheer force of will. Like I keep repeating, you're the one who wants to change the law of nature, not me. All I say is that it would be theoretically possible, but not in actuality.
>Nah, they didn't. First came the chicken, and it came out of the egg of some almost chicken-like dinosaur. Lmao, so go far back enough what came first? The first egg? Or the first dinosaur? Perhaps we could quibble over definitions until we both feel like we win, but doing so doesn't actually matter to my point. Time isn't actually real, I have no clue why you believe in retarded bullshit like timeloops.
>What true faith, lmaoDon't act like your shit isn't a cult.
>Are you seriously arguing that different countries have different outlook on science? Of-course they do. The USSR for example did not believe in natural selection (Even after Lysenkoism was gone they were still skeptical) Modern liberal countries do not believe natural selection applies to human beings (We're special apparently) Got two scientists together to discuss the nature of black holes, or quantum physics, or biology, or anything, you will get two separate theories. What do you think science is a cult? It's a methodology. and people get different conclusions all the time. Actually there's only been more disagreements as the theories have become ever more complex, not less. Plus, not all people think scientifically or rationally, thinking in those ways is just another way of viewing the world.
>Dude, you don't have the right to talk about perception when you don't even understand the idea of a timeloop being without beginning or end. Time we perceive it is cynical, but time isn't actually even real, it's an idea but one that ironically doesn't have any material basis. As a marxist the fact you believe in timeloops is very funny to me, since you're part of a progressive materialist cult; yet you subscribe to such an idealist way of viewing reality that pretty much makes the concept of material development irrelevant.
>Hell, you probably don't even understand the idea of the end of the universe due to the timeloop cutting off all history past a certain pointEntropy kills the universe, than it's reborn. Even scientific theories say as much, many believe the Big Bang has happened over and over again. It's a cycle, not a loop. A cycle of life and death. Same as the life cycle of the stars, or of living creatures.
>>1754147For me, it is. If I wanted to, I could live in hell by taking Datura for example.
>>1754152Schizoes are a perfect example for how not everyone is living in the same reality. A schizo can literally interact with perceived entities, touch them, hear them, etc. That other people can't see.
>>1754571>Reality stands independent of perception. In a sense you are correct. But the true reality, the one that is truly independent of perception, makes no sense. It's more like the unending fractals of a drug trip than the trees and the grass, our brains have to filter out so much information in order to for us to live the lives that we do. How you PERCEIVE this infinitely complex universe you're living in is limited by your brain, which itself is a limiter on your mind. So in this sense, we do create our own SUBJECTIVE realities with our minds. The only way to fully comprehend the truth would be to be everything. Plus, everyone's brain is a little different, how you see colors is likely different to how another does for example.
>Likewise a schizo can imagine someone in an empty room talking to them. However through third party verification and observation we can all confirm that there isn't actually another living breathing human being in that empty room with (for instance) CCTV monitoring. Yes, because most are not living in the same reality as the schizo. If we were, we wouldn't consider him a schizo. That doesn't mean that schizo can't fully interact with his demons same as how we can interact with another human. There's actually been cases of people who gone through psychosis together through drug abuse seeing the same entities that normal people can't. Of-course you can't prove this materially, since it's a subjective experience and materialism only helps those who share common ground explain the world.
>You haven't refuted Marxism or Materialism I haven't, because I haven't tried to. Materialism is actually very true, for some people. What I'm saying is that everything is true. You are correct in a sense in some sense, and so are the idealists. We can go back and argue about chickens and eggs, which came first? The ideas or the material? Well, in my eyes, both have always existed.
>and failed to rebut any of the millions of examples blowing a gaping hole through that idea.You can't use rationalism to argue that rationalism isn't true. It's like trying to debate that God doesn't exist by quoting the Bible, not how it works. Materialism and Idealism are actually both true, and my ideal would be finding the middle ground between them both.