@Frank Apisa,
I think our differences are a matter of definition. I'm not sure if we should have a discussion on epistemology. How something is proven 'true' is not that simple. All I was saying previously was that I understood what was being said and that I agree with its meaning. I obviously see that your criteria for fact or truth is very specific and demanding. I find no fault with that. Gullible is not a good thing. But, ideas concerning consciousness are not usually physically proven. Consciousness itself is not physical. I do think ideas that are logical and are based upon accepted facts are reasonable to accept. Someone says that 'we' are the object of our experiences and that makes sense to me. Especially after watching the presentation of how the brain works. The brain absorbs our perceptions, hearing, smell, feel, etc. does that not become our consciousness? The brain grows and adds memories and attitudes, does that not come from experiences? You must admit the brain grows and learns. What is the input to that learning? As the video showed, with new technology we are learning, physically, more about how the brain works. This leads to more understanding about what consciousness actually is. Did you watch the video? We all agree that the proposals about god and our place in the universe mentioned at the end were beyond fact. But, in my opinion, they were quite plausible. It is also possible that with more research they may become more than plausible. I also realize that all you were asking for was that 'in my opinion' qualifier. I think the comments were much more than conjecture but short of fact.