The False Universe in Front of Us and the Real Universe Behind Us

**This video is the second chapter of "The Core Secrets of Time, Space, and the Universe," titled "The False Universe in Front of Us and the Real Universe Behind Us."**

1. **The False and the Real Universe**: The article suggests that the world we perceive through our senses and brain is processed and cannot represent the true nature of reality. For example, different species (like humans and dogs) perceive colors differently. Color is not an inherent property of objects but is determined by the interaction of light waves and brain processing.

2. **Distinction Between Objects and Events**: The article argues that everything in existence can be divided into two categories: objects (like mountains, trees, and people) and events (like the growth of a tree, human thoughts, and consciousness). Objects are the source of events, and events are the manifestation of objects. We come to understand objects through events, but objects can exist independently of events.

3. **The Importance of the Observer**: The article emphasizes that many physical concepts, such as sound, color, and heat, are merely descriptions created by human senses and cannot exist independently of the observer. For example, sound does not exist as a concept without someone to hear it.

4. **The Relativity of Motion and Rest**: By discussing the motion of objects, the article points out that both motion and rest are descriptions made by the observer. Without an observer, it is impossible to determine whether an object is at rest or in motion. This also explains why many phenomena in quantum mechanics remain unresolved.

5. **The Illusory Nature of Physical Phenomena**: The article argues that other physical phenomena are purely descriptive, aside from objects and space. For example, concepts like time, fields, velocity, and energy are all phenomena created by the motion of objects in space and rely on the observer’s perception.

6. **The Limitations of Materialism and Idealism**: The article criticizes both materialism and idealism, arguing that each has shortcomings. Idealism fails to acknowledge the independent existence of objects and space, while materialism does not recognize that many physical phenomena are simply descriptions created by human perception.