Thread:Cdragon13/@comment-24786053-20140618141102/@comment-29331244-20140619014112

1.mLeft and right is state of the human. This has been only made so human could said and explain something. Andthere don't have a different

How you will said it is this state? Easy. Just take two men. Eg. They are facing up. What's left for one is right for the another man. Do you get it? There is none. :3

2. Here you go. http://m.wikihow.com/Describe-a-Color-to-a-Blind-Person

3. There's explain from Alex's source:

Dude ! Colors are NOT qualia. They are NOT created in the brain.

The reason for this concerns the relationship between experience and the real. If you are interested in this I'd lets you browsing through some of my knowledge on the subject before asking this too quickly.

The philosophical outline is roughly this we begin with personal experience; we 'I,aginae' experience and recognise a world. We then wonder what the relationship of experience is to this real world.

You have expressed the notion that experience is produced by the real world, that qualia are created by the brain. But neuroscientists have never found qualia. If we could discover qualia we would find ourselves in a hopeless tangle, self referential or infinitely regressive, Not surprisingly, by accepting that qualia exist you have trouble deducing that the real exists. This I would suggest is absurd.

It should be obvious that if the real is a comprehension of our experience then it would be conceptually disordered to feature experience itself as an entity in that real (read.

If we introduce the concept of perception and say we perceive the real (AND generalise and say that ALL experience is the perception of something) then we can express the relationship between experience and the real as, people are objects that perceive. Experience is what it is like for objects to perceive? Experience is expressed in the form "I perceive X" (and not "I HAVE the experience X"), where 'I' is the object that perceives.

Color is never abstract. We say, Eg. "I perceive a blue X" but not "I perceive blueness".

Now, we can said widely about color but can only IMAGINE in terms of the colors that we ourselves perceive (which is determined by our design as a perceiver) eg. a color vision person can imagine black/white vision but not completely.

4. From some source from Alex source..

There shouldn't be the taste of anything. For water to taste correctly on the tongue. there must be certain minerals present. Potassium, magnesium, calcium and even small amounts of sodium give water. If not for these minerals, water, such as distilled water, tastes flat and dull.