White and gold? It's golden world?

That's what I see anyway.

No way, that's black and blue.

You may remember an internet phenomenon from a few years back.

It was a viral debate about whether a dress was blue and black or white and gold.

Are you team black and blue?

Or are you team white and blue?

Before you get in a punch up and turn someone's arm black and blue, let's settle the crucial question.

People just could not agree.

But many were convinced that the colors they saw were the true colors of the dress.

And anyone who disagreed just wasn't seeing the world accurately.

They were sure the other people were wrong, ignorant, or maybe even lying.

Each group believed their own perception was the objective truth.

But of course, Connardt's white and gold. But of course, Connard's not. It's white and gold. You can see it's white and gold. No, you see.

It's white and gold.

But of course, context, differences in perception, even differences in the screens people use to view the image, all had an effect on what they saw.

In this episode, we'll look at how we can easily be fooled into believing that our subjective experience of the world is objective.

And believing that anyone who disagrees with us must be biased or wrong.

It's blue and black and yellow and white.

If I look at a different color for long enough, it'll look at it right now.

Oh my gosh. I'm seeing it differently now.

Oh, my gosh. I'm seeing it differently now. Oh my gosh.

...