Enmos
Valued Senior Member
Before bothering with the rest, I want to understand your reasoning more clearly by asking this: How do you know?
Is this a definition you're offering?
I'd agree that objectively reality exists, but not necessarily that "it's how things really are", because the only means through which we can relate to the idea that it's there is through our perception. Thus we cannot know for certain that what we think of as objective reality is "how things really are". Bah I'm hopeless. Lol.
I concur. We can never know what objective reality is or what it is like. We can only know that it exists.
-The senses are imperfect.
-The brain interprets data from the senses so that it becomes useful and discards data it doesn't need or can't process.
-Person A cannot experience objective reality in exactly the same way as person B.
-The subjective reality of person A is not exactly the same as the subjective reality of person B.
-But the subjective reality of person A is similar to the subjective reality of person B.
-In this way one can sketch a picture of what objective reality must be like. But we can never know if it's accurate or not. We can also conclude from this that person A build his subjective reality on the same objective reality as person B did.
-Therefor objective reality exists and is 'how things really are' but is at the same time unknowable.