real life wrote:If the 'proof' that you require is 'natural' proof of the 'supernatural', then it is an absurd request.
Again, the problem is with your assumption that something does not exist if it cannot be 'objectively' verified.
Science and the scientific method can be used only to verify a relatively small percentage of human experience.
I'm asking for any plausible proof, but to claim that the supernatural created the natural world, but that there can be no natural proof for the existence of the supernatural is simply more evidence of your dishonesty, and the paucity of your rhetorical skills.
I don't assume that something does not exist, rather, i don't assume that something
does exist of an extraordinary nature without objective proof. Failing objective proof, all you have is your subjective experience, which is no good reason to believe anything. Like most dull-witted religionists, you are attempting to turn forensics on its head, and say that someone is obliged to either disprove an extraordinary claim, or accept it. Nonsense. Claiming that your imaginary friend is real is an extraordinary claim--therefore, you have the burden of proof. If your proof is not objective, than all you offer is a subjective statement, which does not constitute proof at all. This is not people refusing to believe what is self-evident, and then demanding that you prove it. This is you claiming that something exists which is not self-evident, while failing to give anyone any good reason to believe you.
What "percentage" of human experience which can or cannot be scientifically verified is hardly the point, and not a topic upon which i have any good reason to consider you an absolute authority qualified to make
ex cathedra statements. That human beings are routinely delusional is something i would never deny--witness the theists. However, your version of the imaginary friend is, allegedly, first cause, prime mover. This is not some matter of the small details of someone's private life--so to attempt to suggest that there is a valid corollary between what i had for dinner, and my ability to prove it, as opposed to the existence of a deity, and your ability to prove it, is, to say the least, and to be kind to you, idiotic.