The truth in the subjective
discrimination of the world
Sara
27-03-2015
I have
often seen it as my job to pursue the objective truth behind every little fact
I come across.
A truth
in which my subjectivity doesn’t block the judgment I lay upon it.
A truth
which can be universal and used as a measurement by every human being, in order
to exist in perfect harmony.
My path
has stopped here; the moment I have finally realized that it is the
discrimination we make in the world that has formed us into who we are, the
discrimination that has turned us into colorful and distinctive personalities.
Our
subjectivity has enclosed us from being coldblooded parasites, who see
everything as it is.
The
world is a part of us. We are forming it to our imagination, twisting and
turning it instead of us being a mere observer of the world.
This is
our distinction from the soulless cameras and the empty founded objects
surrounding us, who aren’t able to pass their judgement on anything.
Finally
it is time for me to say, we are free in our closed little room of judgments.
To begin
with, the turning point for me has been that whenever I look around me I often
feel the need to look at one certain person, object or area.
An urge
that is very common among people; often this urge is something that has been
passed to us by our parents, our friends or our environment.
The
natural urge to distinguish the area in small little pieces, in which some
pieces draw our attention more than others.
This
distinction allows us to coexist with the rest of world, because we are careful
of what we see and which behavior to show it.
This being
said, I want to make clear that by making a distinction in various forms of
objects in our surroundings, we are able to focus on them, to let them enter
our world, to let them become a part of ourselves.
With
other words, because we discriminate
the world into small pieces, we are able to
judge.
And this
isn’t a something we have been taught, this has been a long process we all went
through from an early age through our education.
Objects
don’t judge, because in order to judge one needs to have the ability to lay his
focus on one area, retreat all the memories and association he has with it and
then tell the other what he thinks of it.
Given
the fact that objects don’t have the ability to be aware of their existence,
they are the only things in the world that can have a flawless judgment.
Because
they can’t judge, they are objective.
Because
they can’t judge from a subjective point, they are always correct.
Because
they don’t feel any form of emotion for the world, the world doesn’t either.
As well
the objects and the world are objective and knowing that neither can assume
what is the ultimate truth, we can only assume that there is none except for what we perceive of it.
Thus,
there is no objective truth in the world.
There is
only the personal distinction we make of it, because we fortunately can’t see
the world as it is.
If we
did, we ourselves would be the same objects we now speak about.
