@fresco,
Quote:"Slow change" implies "continued functionality".
Very good. Thus some aspects of reality are indeed continuous over time, not eternal of course, but essentially unchanging or changing very very slowly over some period of time. Like a tree, or a river, stays the same all the while it is changing. It's this sense of relative, limited permanence of most things that I want to emphasize. Like your ownership relation with some things, a car or a house. Note that it's not only a legal matter. You have a PSYCHOLOGICAL sense of ownership and intimacy and expectation with your car. If it was to disappear, you would not doubt its existence, nor your rightful propriety claim.
If your car was stolen, after a second wondering what happened to it (was it towed, eg if poorly parked?) you probably would report it stolen to the police and to your insurance, like anybody else.
If your self does not exist, however temporarily, and if cars are only "discussion currency", how do you account for your continued sense of ownership of your car?