Imagine asking a simple question: What is truth?
At first, the answer seems obvious. Truth reflects reality. Facts are facts. The world is the world.
But then the questions begin.
Are there truths that exist no matter what humans believe? Are there truths shaped by culture, society, and geography? And if truth reflects reality, how much of that reality depends on our five senses—what we see, hear, smell, taste, and touch?
Because if our senses shape our understanding of the world, then our perception might be shaping what we call truth.
Which leads to an uncomfortable possibility:
What if some of the truths we believe in are not universal at all… but simply the way we experience the world?