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Author: Michael GordgeMichael Gordge Date: Feb 6, 2008 23:06
On Feb 6, 12:04 am, zinnic gate.net> wrote:
>
> IMO consideration whether or not an illusory image is present is
> unlikely to be informative.
You obviously allowed your mind to fool your eyes and then blamed your
eyes for being fooled, which is typical Kantian behaviour, i.e.
according to Kantian subjective diatribe, your eyes haven't seen what
they've seen until your mind says what they have.
The silly Kantians clowns call that an example of subjective reality,
or rather they use examples like that to say their eyes have been
fooled (indeed, even you said that your eyes can fool you didn't you
zinc?) and therefore they've named it the oxymoronic crap, "
subjective reality".
The idea that the mind instructs the eyes what they see, is what the
mystics use to make their claims of seeing their lord before their
very own eyes.
Its a very handy tool to create your own reality, which again is what
Kantians will say, that reality is what it is to you andyour eyes an
not independent of you and your eyes.
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Author: zinniczinnic Date: Feb 7, 2008 09:47
On Feb 7, 1:06 am, Michael Gordge xtra.co.nz> wrote:
> On Feb 6, 12:04 am, zinnic gate.net> wrote:
>
>
>
>> IMO consideration whether or not an illusory image is present is
>> unlikely to be informative.
>
> You obviously allowed your mind to fool your eyes and then blamed your
> eyes for being fooled, which is typical Kantian behaviour, i.e.
> according to Kantian subjective diatribe, your eyes haven't seen what
> they've seen until your mind says what they have.
>
I guess you are addressing me. It is hard to tell because your
response is so irrelevant to the topic.
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Author: Michael GordgeMichael Gordge Date: Feb 7, 2008 12:44
On Feb 8, 2:47 am, zinnic gate.net> wrote:
> Mike, to my knowlege Kant never claimed that "the mind instructs the
> eyes what they see",
According to the Kantian, colour is subjective and that IS the mind IS
instructing the eyes, AND you're trying to tell me there's two
triangles where in reality there are NONE, got that NONE, AND that
sunshine, IS the mind instructing the eyes what they are seeing.
HINT; the eyes see what they seee, your mind must then process that
data.
> The different images are two different brain/mind interpretations of
> the same thing, are they not?
NO, check your premises, you've just told me that Kant says the mind
does NOT instruct the eyes and next thing you are claiming there's
only two images, I only counted 18 and ONLY 18, the rest is utterly
totally MIND DEPENDENT, the mind instructing the eyes too see whats
not there in reality, Kantians love that sort of crap and then deny
that is what they are doing.
Michael Gordge
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Author: zinniczinnic Date: Feb 7, 2008 14:01
On Feb 7, 2:44 pm, Michael Gordge xtra.co.nz> wrote:
> On Feb 8, 2:47 am,zinnicgate.net> wrote:
>
>> Mike, to my knowlege Kant never claimed that "the mind instructs the
>> eyes what they see",
>
> According to the Kantian, colour is subjective and that IS the mind IS
> instructing the eyes, AND you're trying to tell me there's two
> triangles where in reality there are NONE, got that NONE, AND that
> sunshine, IS the mind instructing the eyes what they are seeing.
>
> HINT; the eyes see what they seee, your mind must then process that
> data.
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Author: caseycasey Date: Feb 7, 2008 14:25
On Feb 8, 9:01 am, zinnic gate.net> wrote:
...
> The two images I refer to in my in my examples
> (Necker cube, rabbit/duck and face profiles/vase)
> are indeed "mind-dependent", but it has nothing
> to do with the mind instructing the eyes to do
> anything. In the three cases, he eyes register a
> single object. The mind is then capable of two
> temporally separated interpretations of what it
> is that the eyes are registering. Do you agree or
> not. Answer the question, be a man!
I don't see it as the mind being capable of two
temporally separated interpretations anymore than
it can instruct the eyes. It is the brain that
changes state when you experience the rabbit or
duck, face profile or vase or one of the Necker
cube views.
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Author: Michael GordgeMichael Gordge Date: Feb 7, 2008 14:28
On Feb 8, 7:01 am, zinnic gate.net> wrote:
> explain why the brain/mind interprets
> a two-dimensional circle shaded in its upper or lower hemisphere as
> being three-dimenionally concave or convex,
> respectively.
Your question implies thats a problem of philosophy, and reality, its
not. Its mind dependent garbage.
My philosophy is underpinned by the epistemology of reason, therefore
starts with sensory reality, matter, therefore INDEPENDENT OF THE
MIND, in reality there is only matter, its the stuff your mind can do
fuck all with except to identify it and to do so without contradiction
in that process.
If you want me to answer a question about your silly circles, then
make them as real as possible, e.g. three dimensional, e.g. carve them
out of stone. I deal in philosophy not whim worshipping and guess
work.
The nature of your mind is to deal with sensory reality, why allow it
to be even bothered with this idiotic crap?
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Author: zinniczinnic Date: Feb 7, 2008 15:19
On Feb 7, 4:25 pm, casey yahoo.com.au> wrote:
> On Feb 8, 9:01 am, zinnic gate.net> wrote:
> ...
>
>> The two images I refer to in my in my examples
>> (Necker cube, rabbit/duck and face profiles/vase)
>> are indeed "mind-dependent", but it has nothing
>> to do with the mind instructing the eyes to do
>> anything. In the three cases, he eyes register a
>> single object. The mind is then capable of two
>> temporally separated interpretations of what it
>> is that the eyes are registering. Do you agree or
>> not. Answer the question, be a man!
>
> I don't see it as the mind being capable of two
> temporally separated interpretations anymore than
> it can instruct the eyes.
Mindless eyes register, they do not 'see'.
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Author: zinniczinnic Date: Feb 7, 2008 15:40
On Feb 7, 4:28 pm, Michael Gordge xtra.co.nz> wrote:
> On Feb 8, 7:01 am, zinnic gate.net> wrote:
>
>> explain why the brain/mind interprets
>> a two-dimensional circle shaded in its upper or lower hemisphere as
>> being three-dimenionally concave or convex,
>> respectively.
>
> Your question implies thats a problem of philosophy, and reality, its
> not. Its mind dependent garbage.
>
> My philosophy is underpinned by the epistemology of reason, therefore
> starts with sensory reality, matter, therefore INDEPENDENT OF THE
> MIND, in reality there is only matter, its the stuff your mind can do
> fuck all with except to identify it and to do so without contradiction
> in that process.
>
> If you want me to answer a question about your silly circles, then
> make them as real as possible, e.g. three dimensional, e.g. carve them
> out of stone. I deal in philosophy not whim worshipping and guess ...
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Author: caseycasey Date: Feb 7, 2008 20:32
On Feb 8, 10:19 am, zinnic gate.net> wrote:
> On Feb 7, 4:25 pm, casey yahoo.com.au> wrote:
>>The "mind" doesn't do anything as far as I can
>> tell unless you are using the term for the
>> functional self which I see as something the
>> brain does.
>
> That is how I use the term. That is why I often use
> brain/mind in my posts.
> I don't 'see' where our views differ.
Ok. It takes a while to get a belief profile of the
regulars on a forum :)
JC
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Author: Michael GordgeMichael Gordge Date: Feb 7, 2008 21:43
On Feb 8, 8:40 am, zinnic gate.net> wrote:
> What you label as "mind dependent garbage", "guess work", "idiotic
> crap" and "dopey imaginations" is the stuff of neuroscience that is
> currently explaining brain/mind function.
Oh so now you're getting really desperate and appealing to a higher
authority.
Why dont these neuroscientists just do as I suggested, carve their
circles and their silly utterly mind dependent shapes and squiggles
out of stone or timber, so as to make them objects of reality which
the mind is able to deal with much easier?
Better still why dont they and you spend some time in a Montessori
prep school? The triangles rectangles oblongs cubes balls, ovals all
sorts of shapes, at a Montessori prep school, are all made from timber
and other real sensory materials.
The mind thinks better when the sensory evidence is able to be touched
felt handled bounced broken smelt burnt bitten rebuilt etc etc as well
as seen.
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