Page 719 - Atlas of Creation Volume 3
P. 719

Harun Yahya






                   We cannot feel the cool of the sea, the warmth of the sun – we only feel the copies of them in our
             brains.
                   In the same way, nobody has been able to taste the original of mint. The taste someone would sense

             as mint is only a perception which occurs in the brain. This is because the person cannot touch the origi-
             nal of the mint, see the original of the mint or smell or taste the original of the mint.
                 In conclusion, throughout our lives we live with copy-perceptions which are shown to us. However,
             these copies are so realistic that we never realize that they are copies. For example, lift your head and
             have a look around the room. You see that you are in a room full of furniture. When you touch the arms

             of the armchair in which you are sitting, you feel the hardness of it as if you are really touching the orig-
             inal of it. The reality of these images shown to you, and the excellent artistry in the creation of these im-
             ages are sufficient to convince you and billions of other people that the images are "material". Even

             though most people have read that every sensation relating to the world is formed in their brains, since
             it is taught in high school biology classes, the images are so convincing that they have difficulty believing
             that these images are only fantasies in their brain. The reason for
             this is that each image is created very realistically and
             perfected to an art.

                 Some people accept that images occur in the
             brain, yet they claim that the originals of the
             images are external. But they can never

             prove this, because nobody has been able
             to move out of the perceptions that
             exist in the brain. Everybody lives in
             the cell that is in the brain, and no
             one can experience anything ex-

             cept that which is shown by his
             perceptions. Consequently, one
             can never know what happens

             outside of his perceptions. Thus
             to say "there are originals out-
             side" would in fact be an unjus-
             tified presupposition, because
             there is nothing that could be

             held      up      as     evidence.
             Furthermore, even if there are
             originals outside, these "origi-

             nals" will again be seen in the
             brain, meaning that the observer
             would deal with the images
             formed in his or her brain.
             Consequently such claims are un-

             supportable because people are un-
             able     to    reach     the     "material
             equivalents" which they suppose to

             exist.


             A person who is observing a particular view supposes
             that he is watching the view before his eyes. However,
             that view actually forms in the center of vision at the
             back of the brain. The pertinent question is this: who is
             that takes pleasure from watching this view, if it cannot
             be the brain, which is made of lipid and protein?




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