Objective reality = Subjective evaluation of what it should be.
Oh, great... another anti-realist ...
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Many philosophers would use the term “objective reality” to refer to anything that exists as it is independent of any conscious awareness of it (via perception, thought, etc.). Common mid-sized physical objects presumably apply, as do persons having subjective states. Subjective reality would then include anything depending upon some (broadly construed) conscious awareness of it to exist. Particular instances of colors and sounds (
as they are perceived) are prime examples of things that exist only when there are appropriate conscious states. Particular instances of emotions (e.g., my present happiness) also seem to be a subjective reality, existing when one feels them, and ceasing to exist when one’s mood changes."
“Objective knowledge” can simply refer to knowledge of an objective reality. Subjective knowledge would then be knowledge of any subjective reality.There are, however, other uses of the terminology related to objectivity. Many philosophers use the term “subjective knowledge” to refer only to knowledge of
one’s own subjective states. Such knowledge is distinguished from one’s knowledge of another individual’s subjective states and from knowledge of objective reality, which would both be objective knowledge under the present definitions. Your knowledge of another person’s subjective states can be called objective knowledge since it is presumably part of the world that is “object” for you, just as you and your subjective states are part of the world that is “object” for the other person."
Thus, Objective reality does not always include subjective existence since it exists on a different plane of realism. In other matters, subjective reality can be accounted for like so:
"The subjective is characterized primarily by perceiving mind.
The objective is characterized primarily by physical extension in space and time. The simplest sort of discrepancy between subjective judgment and objective reality is well illustrated by John Locke’s example of holding one hand in ice water and the other hand in hot water for a few moments. When one places both hands into a bucket of tepid water, one experiences competing subjective experiences of one and the same objective reality. One hand feels it as cold, the other feels it as hot. Thus, one perceiving mind can hold side-by-side clearly differing impressions of a single object. From this experience, it seems to follow that two different perceiving minds could have clearly differing impressions of a single object. That is, two people could put their hands into the bucket of water, one describing it as cold, the other describing it as hot. Or, more plausibly, two people could step outside, one describing the weather as chilly, the other describing it as pleasant."
So alas, in response to Promethus Rising, your argument has some loopholes since it never denounces the existence of objective reality and only discusses the idea of UFOs from a metaphysical and reality tunnel perspective. That is where RAW is coming from in lieu of his point. He has never denounced the idea of an objective reality. His quote of "Every kind of ignorance in the world all results from not realizing that our perceptions are gambles. We believe what we see and then we believe our interpretation of it, we don't even know we are making an interpretation most of the time. We think this is reality. – Robert Anton Wilson", doesn't necessarily imply that there is no objective truth. Instead, he constitutes that our access to it is mediated through our senses, experience, conditioning, prior beliefs, and other non-objective factors. For example, fundamentalist Christians, ontological naturalism, anti-realists, all operate from their reality tunnels but the objective reality is, that despite the clash and paradox of beliefs, the reality tunnels still exist.
Links:
http://www.iep.utm.edu/objectiv/#SH2b
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reality_tunnel