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  1. #1
    In Training lahokamal is on a distinguished road
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    Do i see the bright and colorful world in my dark brain?

    IDEALISM
    THE PHILOSOPHY OF
    THE MATRIX
    AND THE TRUE NATURE OF MATTER
    Do i see the bright and colorful world in my dark brain?
    http://www.harunyahya.com/matrix.php

  2. #2
    The Thinker Guille is a glorious beacon of light Guille is a glorious beacon of light
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    what do you actually want us to do?

    can you summarize it? because it just feels like a really heavy thing to read.... please.

  3. #3
    In Training lahokamal is on a distinguished road
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    Many of the movies that have hit the big screen over the last few years share a common subject as part of their storyline. These films question reality-or the real world, as we know it-pointing out that artificially created dream worlds or worlds produced by simulations can actually be quite realistic.

    Movies, sequels and TV series like The Matrix, The Matrix Reloaded, The Thirteenth Floor, Harsh Realm, Vanilla Sky, Total Recall, The Truman Show, Strange Days, Dark City, Open Your Eyes, The Frequency, Existenz, and The One all examine the theme of just how seriously wrong we might be about what is reality and what is imagination.

    These films also deal with suggestions, thus far represented only as food for thought at scientific gatherings, of how these questions could affect our lives. In The Matrix, for instance, the following dialogue takes place:

    What is real? How do you define "real"? If you're talking about your senses-what you feel, taste, smell, or see-then all you're talking about are electrical signals interpreted by your brain.

    Doubtless one of the foremost reasons why these films, based on scientific explanations, captivate the attention of millions is the fact that people now question the reliability of the external world's assumptions and preconditions.

    These movies' themes had been the focus of philosophical research in the past, though not until the end of the 20th century did they receive the attention they deserved. But now, science has proven the subject this book discusses to be scientific fact, rather than a philosophical hypothesis.

  4. #4
    The Observer dleviwing is a splendid one to behold dleviwing is a splendid one to behold dleviwing is a splendid one to behold dleviwing is a splendid one to behold dleviwing is a splendid one to behold
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    lahokamal;
    The only thing science has proven here is that it is possible to stimulate the brain to cause hallucinations. It can also be done chemically; ask any junkie. Reality dose not require a sentient being to exist. I enjoyed most of these movies; however like hallucinations and dreams, reality created by the brain becomes an irrational flow of sequences as shown in "The Matrix".
    Regards;
    dleviwing



 

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