Part 4/11:
Through their exploration, they highlight a noteworthy observation: while epiphenomenalism recognizes sensory experiences as real but inactive, there seems to be a lack of discourse surrounding the flip side, where action is valid, but perception is seen as an illusion. This indicates a discrepancy in focus that the speaker aims to address, positing that the essence of consciousness may lie more in understanding agency and decision-making than mere sensory experience.