I don't understand Bodhi either. And I've long had Martillo on ignore... so I only read his incomprehensible blurbs when he appears in other posts.
I don't care rather materialism makes assumptions or not-- I just want to know what the hell someone else has proposed that is different and what are assumptions go with those. To me, non materialists discussing consciousness are like creationists discussing evolution. They are poking at something robust, hoping to kill it-- because they do not want it to be true, but they never offer anything better while implying that they secretly "know" of some better explanation.
I think they never propose their alternative, because they know it would stink next to the established mode. It's useless except as a meme to make them feel better subjectively.
Articulett, not every people who believes that materialism is woo believes in nonsensical things. That said, it is easy to understand me if you read enough

, but I apology for not being as explicit (sometimes) as I should be. Ok a very brief resume.
I do not believe in ghosts, nor souls, nor gods, mental powers, voodoo magic, that the consciousness is a tv signal, or can survive the body and so on.
That said, I do not believe that consciousness have been explained (come one, it hasn't even been DEFINED), that the world is made of matter, that science is a body of knowledge, that materialists are skeptics and so on.
I believe that science is a collection of methodologies, a set of tools, and I believe also that IT IS NOT an ontological position.
(I was about to point you now to a thread in which I have expressed better some of my views, but hey, its easier if I just paste it here)
1) All we have are beliefs, in the sense of "knowledge open to improvements" instead of "real" knowledge (the whole and only truth, the last word, absolute knowledge, whatever you like to call it).
2) Beliefs are based on theoretical frameworks (world views, cosmo-visions, cognitive stances). You can't have a clear belief unless its based on one. Lets draw a mini picture of two theoretical frameworks (note that they are just an oversimplified models); a) materialists believe that everything in the universe is material, nothing immaterial exists. b) spiritualists believe that what animates a body is a immaterial soul, that lives independently of the organism (a material body).
3) Our theoretical frameworks are always unfinished. they are like vast nets with holes on it (we might be unaware of some). When confronted by something that can't be explained by it we first try to repair it, as it is difficult to change it (its changing ourself, in a way).
3) Beliefs can (and should) be contrasted with facts. What constitutes "a fact" depends on the theoretical frame of reference, but still it can be defined as "that what is beyond opinions" (oversimplification again, I have noted that some of the posters like to take words by the letter, like Pixy).
3) Contrasting, correlating beliefs with facts its how we get confidence in our theoretical framework (or makes us doubt it and think in changing it). And its a difficult, often slow process.