It makes no sense. We can't possibly see something before the information is acquired by the eyes and vision is generated by the brain.
That's how it works. The evidence is undeniable. There is no way for instant vision to work.
You keep saying “before it gets here.” That’s not at all true because there IS no seeing something before it gets here. That would go against physics.
How is it possible to see something before the eyes detect the light radiating from an object is detected by the eyes and its information processed by a brain?
How would instant vision work? Please don't just say 'read the book.'
I explained this so many times, I’m sure people are bored as hell. It’s important that you at least try to understand his reasoning by reading how he came to this conclusion. At least then you will be able to refute it if you think it’s hogwash.
I haven't seen a reasonable explanation for how it may work.
Because you start with light traveling at a finite speed and that the light (or wavelength) bounces off the object and takes the image with it. It will look like he’s violating physics by thinking that seeing in real time would mean we would see the image before the light even gets here, which would be a violation of physics. But if the light is not bouncing but rather revealing what is there, it’s a completely different ballgame. If you read that chapter it will give you a better picture or at least help you understand what his observations were that led him to claim what he did.
Except that light does reflect, and the eyes do detect reflected light, which in turn is the source of information we have about our surroundings.
Simply walking into a pitch dark room then switching on the light confirms it.
That’s the belief DBT. I am only asking you to consider the possibility that science got it wrong this time.
It's not a belief, you can do it for yourself, you can walk into a pitch dark room, black, you see nothing, then flip the light switch and suddenly the room is bright and you can see everything that is in the room.
It's basic stuff, you know it's true.