What is reality? Reality1 emerges2 as the
observer response3 to a series (or continuum) of discrete
realness moments.4 In other words, realness is discontinuous, indeed
digitised.5 From which follows that both time and space are
also digitised.6,7,8 © 2021 by Victor Langheld |
1. Identified by
gross/slow human perception. 2. both the
realness moment and the stream of realness moments, to wit, ubiquitous
reality, happen as emergent. 3. ‘The world’, i.e. nature, emerges as private response to individual
contacts or instructions, i.e. percepts. 4. For ‘moments’ read:
quanta or units. 5. That the human
experiences/perceives realness, time and space as continuous results from the
human’s slow mental processing capacity. The latter is also the reason why a
human sees/experiences a movie when in fact he/she is processing a series of
stills/quanta. 6. The Astika belief, supported by Adi Shankara, that reality, like consciousness and joy (viz.
sat-chit-ananda), is permanent (i.e.
continuous) and ubiquitous was a serious error of observation. Nastika (to wit: Jain) atomism, and early
Buddhist momentariness have been proven correct by contemporary science, for
instance by Einstein’s Black Box Radiation demonstration. 7. The reason why
realness, time and space, and therefore all appearance, is digitised is that
the substrate of emergence (i.e. the base of
communication screening = consciousness) presents as quantum space. 8. From which one
might infer that the identifiable and obviously real because quantum contact
derived universe, both private and public, emerges as automatic and blind
internal communication system. |