Posted: November 4, 2010
When I was young, I stayed at my neighbor's house. They had a
grandfather clock. Between the tick and the tock of the pendulum, I lay
awake thinking about the perverse nature of time. Mr. O'Donnell is
gone now. His wife Barbara, now in her nineties, greets me with her
cane when I go back to visit.
We watch our loved ones age and die, and we assume that an external entity called time is responsible for the crime. But experiments increasingly cast doubt on the existence of time as we know it.
In fact, the reality of time has long been questioned by philosophers
and physicists. When we speak of time, we're usually referring to
change. But change isn't the same thing as time.
Read the rest at Huffington Post
HERE
In biocentrism, space and time are forms of animal intuition? I am sorry but biocentrism is a newly coined word so to speak. The precepts have merit, but the evidence he uses in his artcle is weak at best. Zeno? I mean really.
Not buying his perspective, doesn't mean I do not see merit in the concept. I have never believed death was the 'end.'
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True, I don't believe that death is the 'end' either.
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