paolo brusa eu

We have always known that what happens sets the table of reality's personal dimension of what appears to be real. If reality doesn't need to be grasped since it already possesses the inconvenient characteristic of existing, what is real is a space and time (a space-time, as Einstein would say) inhabited without a perception of its physical dimension as classically understood. The set of events that constitute what is commonly defined as reality is, in fact, as quantum physics teaches us, a more or less shared approximation of what is perceived. The 'more or less' does not depend on reality in and of itself, but on how each person perceives it, and, consequently, gives meaning to it. Likewise, there is no single and absolute time, but rather several, which are the moments in which an interaction, whatever that interaction may be, develops. Likewise, there is no single and absolute space, but several, to the extent that they indicate the correlation between bodies and eve...