I just recounted what was actually said. You repeating that there is a misinterpretation does not specify where it occurred.
Except that I already told you that, and you immediately repeated your mistake:
I just went back and read that exchange again. Aku, you've misread what Pure Argent wrote. You made two claims in the original (highlighted) sentence. Argent denied the latter, not the former.
Look at it again.
And here I was thinking that you we're actually ready to give an honest effort at understanding where I'm comming from and what it is I'm actually saying.
The sad thing is, that's what I've been doing the entire time.
Instead you continue to fall-back on your presumptions and completely fail to recognize your own incomprehension and misinterpretation. I guess !Kaggen was right -- you're incapable of seeing so all you do is project. What a waste.
Nope, sorry, the projection, like all the other fallacies, is on your side.
Let's try this again, since some of the posts got ditched to AAH. (I appealed that action, but nothing's come of it.)
My core position is that the unknown is bounded by the known.
Thus, for example, we don't need to examine your experiences closely to know that the suggestion that you were addressed by a non-corporeal mind is nonsense; there's simply no such thing.
Your core position is that the known is finite and bounded by the unbounded and infinite unknown.
The first problem with that is that it's mathematically absurd. If A is bounded by B, then B is bounded by A. It's commutative. Both A and B can be infinite but still bounded; or one can be finite and the other infinite; they are still bounded.
The second problem is that the assertions this lead to are always arguments from ignorance. We don't know X, therefore Y. That's a fallacy. It's always a fallacy. You keep doing it, and it's still a fallacy.
Are non-corporeal minds possible? No, absolutely not. They're ruled out by everything we know about physics, chemistry, biology, neuroscience, and computer science.
That we can't examine the exact parameters of your experience
does not matter. What you are claiming cannot be true under the same laws of physics that allow this forum to operate.
Web forum -> no non-corporeal minds.
But we can't know what it was that you personally experienced? Argument from ignorance, irrelevant.
But we haven't honestly tried to understand? Appeal to motive, irelevant.
But this is your personal experience, you can't be expected to provide scientific evidence? Special pleading, irrelevant.
All any of those arguments are - and that's really all you ever say - all they are is excuses. You have no evidence for your claims, and your claims are prima facie absurd.
There are only a few rational and skeptical approaches here:
We can examine the details of your experience for signs of common neurological events like hallucinations. And indeed many elements of your story match common hallucinatory events extremely well.
We can examine your speculation about the cause of your experience, and show why it's wrong.
We can go meta and treat it as a discussion point for how people acquire counterfactual beliefs.
And that's about it.
We could also just reject your claims, but that would make the thread quite short.