If human beliefs, emotions, and opinions emerge from neural processes that are themselves continuously shaped by environmental and social conditions, then differences in perspective are not merely ideological or moral, but neuro-developmental and situational. Yet in everyday thinking, people rarely interpret disagreement, identity, or social

If beliefs, values, and standpoints emerge from radically different and unstable neural configurations, then disagreement is not merely ideological or moral — it is ontological and cognitive.

And that threatens how humans understand responsibility, identity, and meaning.

1. Human opinions, emotions, and beliefs arise from neural activity.


2. Neural structures are shaped by environment (including genetics).


3. Environments are shaped by collective human behavior.


4. Therefore, there is a recursive, co-developing entanglement between brain, belief, and social reality.


5. Despite this, people tend not to interpret disagreement,