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Originally Posted by LadyShea
Quote:
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Originally Posted by peacegirl
LadyShea, you're losing my reasoning, that's why you aren't understanding why there can be an interaction between the light that comes from the Sun and our eyes.
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Your reasoning is not answering the question. Your "reasoning" is not explaining a physical mechanism that makes this possible.
Read this again, and respond to it coherently and relevantly.
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Originally Posted by LadyShea
Let's look at it from the perspective of a single photon. That photon is emitted from the sun and is now traveling at 183 thousand miles per second and the camera film it must touch to form a photograph is 93 million miles away. How does that happen? Exactly. Explain the mechanism without changing the properties of light and without changing the properties of camera film, and without changing the requirements of the physical interaction between film and photon, and without invoking or mentioning the brain.
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Quote:
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Originally Posted by peacegirl
I realize you, as well as everyone else, is coming from the position that blue wavelengths travel, but this is not the case
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I mentioned nothing about blue wavelengths in this particular post you were responding to, but since you have stated that efferent vision does not require the properties of light to be changed, then you now also have to explain how light of a blue wavelength does not travel, when both wavelength and traveling are inherent properties of light. |
I can't believe you're saying this. I'll have to give everyone a quiz to see who was listening when I explained the efferent model.