@nonoise
All you had to say was you don't know what phenomenology is. You didn't need to prove it.
A "body of evidence" is in no way developed by amplifying the number of people suffering the delusion. That's not a rational basis for believing anything. And what exactly is "empirical perception"? That's a concept so fundamentally flawed in premise it should be obvious. Because you think you perceived something it must be manifest in outside world? Where do I even begin with how wrong that assumption is?
All you had to say was you don't know what phenomenology is. You didn't need to prove it.
A "body of evidence" is in no way developed by amplifying the number of people suffering the delusion. That's not a rational basis for believing anything. And what exactly is "empirical perception"? That's a concept so fundamentally flawed in premise it should be obvious. Because you think you perceived something it must be manifest in outside world? Where do I even begin with how wrong that assumption is?

