You actually think that having every possible outcome that could happen, happen (many worlds) is more plausible than Idealism?
and this
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KVWP8h-KMEI
I came to an interesting part where Tom was talking about consciousness being an emergent property of matter.
It was interesting to me how BK killed that statement by saying that (in my own words) this does not solve
the problem, because by definition (!) matter has nothing to do with consciousness. So I guess its a way
for materialists to make themselves believe that they did not admit to a new ontology, even though they did just that.
I have some weird thought in my mind and a question.
I can already tell there is probably a fallacy in there, but here it goes:
What if materialism was the nonsense that it obviously is...
But what if its true under a new definition: We tag on properties. And that is the new materialism.
The main observations of idealism would still be correct, except that nothing is in "mind".
If anything the apple tree is in space-time.
And like so we would have created the new and true materialism and idealism would be wrong as well.
Is that possible?
Cheers.
P.S. can you explain how a world that in essence isnt there produces a human being with consciousness or anything at all?
Of course, a physicalist could deny the existence of such universals,
such objective truths. But in doing so, he would destroy the underlying
assumptions of his position and thus succumb to inconsistency
regardless. If physicalism considers itself to be a logical position, it
must maintain the underlying truths of the laws of logic, such as the
law of non-contradiction, formal fallacies, and so on. But these laws
are not the laws of physics, which as such can be established through
empirical observation or through modelling. Thus emerges another
predicament for physicalism: the dilemma of logical objectivity.
On the one side, if the laws of logic are to be considered
objective—that is, they are true for all—then they must exist in a
non-temporal, non-physical third realm that has causal influence upon
the physical, thereby annulling the causal closure principle and, in
turn, physicalism. On the other side, if the laws of logic are
considered to be not objective, then physicalism cannot claim to be
objectively logical. Either way, physicalism falters."
@Sci Patel
Mathematics is the computation of quantities. So they are physical. It's not in the video - every person with a slight degree in math could tell you exactly this (>>Mathematics is the computation of quantities.)