snapcap wrote:
It's not like our perspective comes from absolutely nothing.
If it were complete separate from reality, that's like saying we live in the Matrix.
True. But neither are we able to totally trust our own perspective. If I look down a long stretch of highway on a clear day, it might appear that the road is flooded with water. Another observer standing at the apparently flooded section I'm looking at would just see plain, dry road. And as I approach the mirage, the water seems to magically vanish before my eyes.
Just because my eyes are misled to believe that the road is under water doesn't make it so. Nor does believing with all my heart and mind make the water real.
Likewise, when confronted with truth that makes you uncomfortable, ignoring the elephant in the room doesn't make it go away. How something appears to one person depends on that person's point of view. Varying points of view cannot change reality. Changing perspectives and sharing wisdom only deepen perception of what it is.
You see something because something is there. It is not there only because you want to see it a certain way.