How do you even take the sense of touch away from someone?
I don't know what I'd choose here. I suppose above all else if I could just sit in a vegetative state and listen to music, that would be a fate only slightly worse.
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http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v712/ExTha/10and14.jpg "I was wrong." - SmartMuffin
For those saying sight, wrap a belt around your leg as tight as you can until it falls asleep, then try walking once you can feel it anymore. Imagine your entire body like that.
Yeah this is what I'm saying.
You literally have nerve receptors all over your body, on every single piece of skin, reporting touch. How is that taken away?
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http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v712/ExTha/10and14.jpg "I was wrong." - SmartMuffin
But just being able to feel things is not going to keep you from hurting yourself. Which is why I'm curious if there would be others around with all their senses to assist you. Otherwise, how will you know what to eat? At least by choosing sight you won't feel yourself dying.
From: Psycho_Kenshin | #039 If you had to be submerged in one food thing for two hours with an oxygen tank and goggles scuba style, what would it be, peanut butter, marshmallow fluff, stawberry jam, or honey mustard?
Depends on how many senses we're counting. Are we including equilibrioception, thermoception, proprioception, and nociception? Or are we just lumping those all together along with mechanoreception as "touch?" What about your internal senses?
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There never was a post. Swamp gas from a weather balloon was trapped in a thermal pocket and refracted the light from Venus.
I'm guessing by touch, we mean the ability to sense external stuff touching our skin, and not combining it with internal nerves/entire nervous system. You would know that your muscles are under strain, but you wouldn't know the texture of the thing you are holding. I would limit this to the classic external senses (skin, sight, hearing, smell, taste) because I'd be fine getting rid of hunger before any of the external senses.
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Donny: Are they gonna hurt us, Walter? Walter: No, Donny. These men are cowards.