Relation-ality Of Physical Reality

(by Dlanorrenrag*)

Relation-ality Of Physical Reality:

Among shell games in reality, but for perspectives afforded in the notion of a shifting pea — a pea which, "itself," is fuzzy, incomplete, and uncertain — there would be no reality to our shell games.

Empiricism subsists more in relation to changing information being presented (constantly, continuously, discretely, fuzzily, incompletely, and uncertainly) to our perspectives of reality than in any independent physical reality.

Empirical physicality is like a mental construct, by which Consciousness keeps informational track of chronological sequencing.
Relative to Consciousness, empiricism is a bookmark for preserving information about sequences in conscious imaging.
Empiricism is relational byproduct of that which is interpreted among our disparate perspectives of consciousness, as they associate in respect of the focusing by our common Consciousness of disparately synchronizing images of mathematically vibrating relations among units of space.

Calamitous disruptions in our imaging may associate with a collapsing or altering of such vibrations of consciousness as may be associated with our sequences for experiencing imaging.

Serendipitous, empathetic replications in our imaging may associate with a stimulating among two or more perspectives of consciousness, as they become set to co-reinforcing vibration in respect of a similarly focusing context.
Therewith, what otherwise may contrast as mere fuzzy background becomes translated into a harmoniously communicable appreciation of patterns of meaningful enlightenment.

Translation: What may not be represented to one set of perspectives as meaningful in pattern may present as quite meaningful to another set of differently vibrating and focusing perspectives.
To the first universal set, no meaning is there; to the second universal set, meaning is there.
Thus, the Cheshire Cat fades in and out of focus.

Bottom line: Relational context makes all the difference to any experience of relative reality.