You turn to the first section, marked
"What is Real?" and read the answers written.
You ponder writting a response of your own:
Answer: What do you know? What can you know? Let's try something: Look at someone near you. How do you know they're there? Right. You can see them. Now, close your eyes-- are they still there? How do you? Maybe you can hear them. If they were quiet, maybe you could smell them.
Now how about a guy on Mt. Everest-- does he exist? How do you know? You can't see him, hear him, smell him, or touch him. Maybe someone else tells you he's there. But do you really trust other folks to tell you what's real and what's not?
Here's the dark of it: You can only sense what's real, and what's real is only what you can sense. To sense something is to know it, because you can't know anything if you haven't sensed it. I'm out to sense everthing, to try everything. Experience is the key. To know the truth, you've got to have experienced everything. Now, I don't mean that I want to climb every tree on Bali or get drunk on champagne every night for a month. I want a range of experiences. I want to try everything once- maybe twice. Sure it sounds ambitious, but at least it's fun...
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