“The loss of all five senses seems to mean the loss of the individual’s connection with an external reality. What this might mean is the individual would come to solely rely on an internal reality. An internal reality is abstract and therefore hard to conceptualize. This also means an internal reality has little to no basis in the hard sciences...This person might be able to form new beliefs by going over memories stored within their brain despite no longer having a connection to the outside world. Memories could be another component of the internal reality, but only as long as that person lived long enough with some of the five senses to form memories, and then the five senses were removed.” PhilosophyConsciousnessPerceptionFive SensesConsciousness Mind Brain Book:Consciousness: Observer or Controller?: Rethinking the Essence of Mind Source: Consciousness: Observer or Controller?: Rethinking the Essence of Mind
“Time cannot fully be perceived without shadows to reveal the passage of time from the sun projecting on Earth nor without a clock dial ticking nor without some type of perceivable movement. If all movement in the entire universe stopped simultaneously, most people would argue that time itself has also stopped. The famous pausing time element used in popular movies and shows is often depicted as all movement ceasing to occur. Therefore, it does not seem that time can be fully experienced without movement. Movement is the context required to understand what time is.” TimeConsciousness Book:Consciousness: Observer or Controller?: Rethinking the Essence of Mind Source: Consciousness: Observer or Controller?: Rethinking the Essence of Mind