That's fine, people have different opinions on that.
(Yeah, you really can)
Hmm... different animals and even people perceive color differently, which is how colorblindness occurs. Some could see them as more red, and animals like starfish only sense where light is and isn't, so tigers wouldn't have any color to them. And then there's this thing called paint.
And mutations in tiger DNA can cause them to have much more uncommon fur colors.
Huh, I wonder if a starfish has ever "seen" a tiger.
Wow. Just...wow. I bow before your superior questioning skills.
Thank you for bowing, but it is unnecessary.
Ignore everything I say, to the best of your ability.
That's fine, people have different opinions on that.
(Yeah, you really can)
Hmm... different animals and even people perceive color differently, which is how colorblindness occurs. Some could see them as more red, and animals like starfish only sense where light is and isn't, so tigers wouldn't have any color to them. And then there's this thing called paint.
And mutations in tiger DNA can cause them to have much more uncommon fur colors.
Huh, I wonder if a starfish has ever "seen" a tiger.
Hmmmmm.... crocodiles exist.
... or do they really? They could quite easily be a race of alligator, tricking us into thinking they are a separate animal.
An example of something like this was a bird from Hawaii that was red or yellowish. It was thought thwy were two species for a long time because they looked different, until someone actually investigated and discovered one color was just the younger birds of the same species.
Ignore everything I say, to the best of your ability.
... or do they really? They could quite easily be a race of alligator, tricking us into thinking they are a separate animal.
An example of something like this was a bird from Hawaii that was red or yellowish. It was thought thwy were two species for a long time because they looked different, until someone actually investigated and discovered one color was just the younger birds of the same species.
... or do they really? They could quite easily be a race of alligator, tricking us into thinking they are a separate animal.
An example of something like this was a bird from Hawaii that was red or yellowish. It was thought thwy were two species for a long time because they looked different, until someone actually investigated and discovered one color was just the younger birds of the same species.
Humans exist, though.
Or do we? Since everything you see, hear, or know is perceived through the brain, you can't technically prove that humans do exist. All you know could be a complex figment of your imagination.
Ignore everything I say, to the best of your ability.
Or do we? Since everything you see, hear, or know is perceived through the brain, you can't technically prove that humans do exist. All you know could be a complex figment of your imagination.
Or do we? Since everything you see, hear, or know is perceived through the brain, you can't technically prove that humans do exist. All you know could be a complex figment of your imagination.
Or do we? Since everything you see, hear, or know is perceived through the brain, you can't technically prove that humans do exist. All you know could be a complex figment of your imagination.
That is the creepiest thing I have ever heard.
You're welcome.
Ignore everything I say, to the best of your ability.
Wow. Just...wow. I bow before your superior questioning skills. 
![[fp]](http://storage.proboards.com/6672327/images/npbLCuGzrLApxWtWqy0u.png)
