posted on Jul, 31 2011 @ 08:12 PM
reply to post by pepsi78
Between a gap in awareness such as sleep, an individual experiences a sudden change in thier environment upon being awoken, thier perception of time
was at the instant they had fallen asleep to the instant that they had woken up.
The continuous changes in the environment as observed by others whom were awake had also progressed, however, despite changes to the observable
environment, the time that the individual whom was asleep experienced was more or less uninterrupted, and from their point of view, excluding the
knowledge that time in the measurable, "hypothetical third-person" had changed, thier reality had suddenly shifted.
If we take that concept to a very very minute level, then every single motion that we observe is the same as falling asleep and waking up in
infintesimally small intervals.
The gap is so small that we observe a fluidity in motion, however, there could be numerable events that occured between each fractional moment that we
are generally oblivious to.
In realities, hypothetically, that are not bound by a "master clock" (owing to genetic constuction, or shared perceptions of time) - there is no
measurable "reality", and each experience of time and space is radically different to the next.
The fact that we are aware at all means that, although we can experience gaps in awareness, we will never actually cease to be aware as it is only the
knowledge that others were aware when we were unaware that constitutes the perception of mortality.
edit on 31-7-2011 by SystemResistor
because: (no reason given)
edit on 31-7-2011 by SystemResistor because: (no reason given)