Page 50 - The Little Man in the Tower

The Little Man in the Tower

And if that center is a few meters in size, then the human brain must be
of proportionally huge dimensions.

If the human brain occupies such an immense space, then in proportion
to his brain, a person’s body must be several miles in size.

Here we are referring only to someone who glimpses a car. Consider a
person seeing a valley several miles long. If he claims that he sees the
original valley, then his visual center must, in the same way, occupy an area
of at least several square miles. If so, then the person’ brain, internal organs,
arms and legs must all be proportionate—and of colossal dimensions.

Since such possibilities are out of the question, isn’t it quite illogical to
claim that a car several meters long, or a valley of several square kilometers,
actually exist outside and that the percipient is actually dealing with them in
their original forms?

If you claim that
you are seeing
the original of a
wide valley, then
the visual center
in your brain
must be an area
many square
miles in size.

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