Quantum Immortality Test

[JohnEmmett]

What does this have to do with the Mandela effect?

well, no one sans faith will accept…


they instead become angry

 

[Ponderous Curmudgeon]

Maybe it was seeing a UFO…

Or meeting a ghost…

Or stranger things…

So you have seen things that were beyond your current understanding. I have seen my check engine light come on, but that was only the beginning of my journey.

 

[Ponderous Curmudgeon]

Faith…

so what is it about this word that makes you abandon all of the experiences that you rely on in daily life?

 

[JohnEmmett]

So you have seen things that were beyond your current understanding.

beyond what skeptics will accept

that's all…

 

[Ponderous Curmudgeon]

beyond what skeptics will accept

that's all…

So ultimately you have nothing beyond that accusation. I will go back to watching Nascar for entertainment.
Drive fast turn left.

 

[JohnEmmett]

So ultimately you have nothing beyond that accusation.

I speak of what is beyond…


beyond the mundane

 

[Ponderous Curmudgeon]

I speak of what is beyond…


beyond the mundane

So ultimately you have nothing to say to anyone here, only some idea of an undefined future. My condolences.

 

[JohnEmmett]

So ultimately you have nothing to say to anyone here…

Mark 4:12

 

[Kylie]

The sun emits all colors of the rainbow more or less evenly and in physics, we call this combination "white".

Yeah, I get that.

I was tipsy and was getting overly philosophical.

 

[Kylie]

Myriad things have changed. Due to the Mandela Effect.

The sun is 1 example.

Not this again...

 

[JohnEmmett]

Not this again...

I don't know what this is


I know it continues…

 

[Ponderous Curmudgeon]

Not this again...

Tipsy? His idea was that the Mandela effect was that thing had changed in the past but in reality the Mandela effect refers to the fallibility of human memory. LOL

 

[Kylie]

Tipsy? His idea was that the Mandela effect was that thing had changed in the past but in reality the Mandela effect refers to the fallibility of human memory. LOL

No, my tipsy comment was that I was a bit tipsy the other day when I was asking all those questions about what colour is.

 

[Ponderous Curmudgeon]

No, my tipsy comment was that I was a bit tipsy the other day when I was asking all those questions about what colour is.

No, we were discussing how the sun appeared to others in the past and some were arguing that the sun had changed. I was arguing that it was not the sun but our perception but for now I am no longer tipsy but [bless and do not curse][bless and do not curse][bless and do not curse][bless and do not curse]ed.

 

[Ponderous Curmudgeon]

No, we were discussing how the sun appeared to others in the past and some were arguing that the sun had changed. I was arguing that it was not the sun but our perception but for now I am no longer tipsy but [bless and do not curse][bless and do not curse][bless and do not curse][bless and do not curse]ed.

I just used an idiom that is trivial in some english and relates to something beyond tipsy but I am new here.

 

[Kylie]

No, we were discussing how the sun appeared to others in the past and some were arguing that the sun had changed. I was arguing that it was not the sun but our perception but for now I am no longer tipsy but [bless and do not curse][bless and do not curse][bless and do not curse][bless and do not curse]ed.

Huh?

I was saying that when I wrote and posted my post 208, I was tipsy.

 

[FrumiousBandersnatch]

What does it mean when we say a thing is a particular colour?

Do we mean it has a certain pigment? How then can we say the sun is any colour? Is the sun pigmented? And does that pigment (if any) make any difference to how we perceive it?

Or when we say colour, do we mean the wavelength of light that is being reflected by it? But then, you could say I am wearing a white dress, but if I then stand so I am being lit only be a blue light, the dress will only reflect blue. Has the dress become blue? Does saying the dress is blue tell us anything about the dress, or just about the light shining on it?

Yes, colour is what John Locke called a 'secondary quality', a quality that is not inherent in the object, but that is a sensation caused in us by some primary property of the object, e.g. the frequencies of light it reflects.

 

[FrumiousBandersnatch]

you may speak for yourself

As previously described, unreliabliity is a feature of human memory, due to the way it works; it's been shown repeatedly in controlled experiments.

Even hyperthymesiacs (people with highly superior autobiographical memory, or HSAM), who can remember what happened on almost every day of their lives, make similar kinds of memory errors.

 

[JohnEmmett]

As previously described, unreliability is a feature of human memory

virtue determines the quality of memory


thus speak for yourself

 

[FrumiousBandersnatch]

virtue determines the quality of memory

Wishful thinking, it doesn't work like that.