D
Damian
Guest
Yes you’re right. Stating “We don’t know.” doesn’t explain it because it an honest response to the question being asked. Sorry you don’t get everything tied off in a neat little bow, but that just points out what I pointed out much earlier, “The more we learn, the more we learn what we don’t know.” But we all need to learn what is justified to conclude about reality. Saying “We don’t know” is actually the true honest answer. You can have an argument about how to weed out the logical conclusions of where to study reality next to solve our current barrier of “We don’t know”, but you’re not at all justified in concluding your logical model is actually true for reality until you run the test and reality actually demonstrates that for you.We don’t know why consciousness of some things occurs but not others, it just happens. Explaining precisely nothing.
No argument here, but you’re not justified in concluding that its actually true for reality yet. That’s all I’m pointing out.At least positing a transcendent reality points to an explanation