"Gee, that is odd," the observer shruged and moved on.

From: Dennis Kaffenberger (denkaff@concentric.net)
Date: Sat Sep 28 1996 - 10:39:17 MDT


> At 22:11 27/09/96 EDT, Reilly Jones wrote:
> >If two utterly contradictory events occur at the exact same time, and at the
> >exact same place, then you must explain how there can be such a concept of
> >truth...

        Truth would be relative in such cases.
        Two seemingly contradictory events occuring at the exact same time,
        and at the same place are only contradictory from the observers
        current point of view. Such observerations would put someone
        at a cusp of new a understanding. A new point of view. Or the
        above mentioned observer could simply ignore it and move on, which
        in my opinion is more likely to happen.

        Example:
                It is raining while the sun is shining. There after,
        the observer could decide that it does not necessarly have to
        be completly overcast for it to rain .. and the observer turing
        away from the sunshine may just discover a rainbow.
        
        Dennis Kaffenberger (denkaff@concentric.net)



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