The Self Referencing Proof or (God's) Pure Essence Tainted Upon Entering this World

Watching this video by VSauce recently, reminded me of a question that I had once asked myself: do we all see colours in the same way? When Michael mentioned Tommy Edison in the video, I was absolutely dumbfounded, since a mere month ago I had visited his channel and gone through the same thought process mentioned in the video. If colours are in fact merely relative illusions which require you to actually be somebody to experience, then is everything else different for everyone else, and is our perception of reality blinding us to others' perceptions? Who is to say that the things we touch, feel, see and generally experience through our senses are experienced in a similar way by anybody else? In fact, if everything you think about in life depends on your 'view' on it (assuming your 'view' has been shaped by the experiences you have gone through since you were born) then must the physical senses also by that conclusion be subjective - were they shaped by what happened to you while developing from one lowly cell into a fully functional organism?
Anyway, watching the video highlighted something I had never really considered in depth before: the theory of mind. In the video, Michael mentions a case study where a child is told that a woman called Sally puts an apple in a box, inside a room with a box and a crate, and then leaves the room. Then another woman called Susie comes into the room and takes the apple from the box and puts it in the crate. When the child is asked where Susie would look for the apple if she came back into the room, the child says the crate - although it has been made clear that Susie was not in the room when the apple was moved and therefore would not know that the apple had been moved through simple logic.
VSauce's Michael suggests that this is due to children not being able to perceive that others might have different perceptions of reality to ourselves, and that everybody sees everything in the same way. He even suggests that although we can hypothesise about animals not seeing the world in the same way as us, they cannot do the same with regards to us perhaps. Whether  this is due to their having different brain structures to ourselves or due to them being able to experience the world using different - or slightly-altered versions of, - senses to ourselves (for example a butterfly being able to see the UV-section of the spectrum) we do not know.
In fact, perhaps (and this is just my opinion) it could be that children are born into this world with an all-knowingness that results from the essence of their souls - their very being itself. Before we are born (that whole topic is something best left for another post (or book)) it might be that we can simply experience every sense, even the ones that we might not think exist, and that due to this overwhelming all-knowingness we have none of the prejudices created through ignorance. Perhaps it is true that total ignorance is bliss, but some ignorance creates relativity. So, if you knew nothing about what this universe actually was, you wouldn't exist in any sense (until somebody conceived that person who knew absolutely zero in a thought or blog-post perhaps), but if you know everything through being able to experience everything through every sense possible, then you are never going to see anything relatively, since all the relative senses are also available to you and you will be able to see how they all relate to each-other: you must be omnipresent essentially. A being exhibiting such traits might be described as 'God' depending on the relative culture or faith-group you originate from. But of course, we know not everyone has the same senses - firstly because we all experience the world through different senses, secondly because the actual absence of sense is a sense within itself. Have you never wondered why as a child you were so much more creative? In fact in a test conducted, 98% of five-year olds were technically classed as creative geniuses (Genii perhaps? This word is very odd, but then spelling it as it is normally spelt enforces the concept of old Latin words becoming Anglicised through adding the ending 'es' for a plural and is therefore probably correct. That is how English originated anyway!), whereas just 2% of adults were in a similar experiment. These figures speak for themselves. Why though? Is it because society forces us to think in a certain way? Or is it perhaps because the five year olds had no tangible way to relate to the world. It has in fact been shown that the further away you are from something mentally or physically - the more creative you become in terms of describing or using it - the purest form is an abstract concept: the very definition of the intangible and the pinnacle of creativity itself. It is ironic since intangibility is in fact an abstract concept in itself. It seems to be that intangibility and abstract concepts are things which can only be described in terms of themselves: something which I will come on to later. In fact, the YouTuber Tommy Edison, who has been blind all his life is baffled by the concept of colour - however, perhaps this complete and utter confusion is part of what it takes to understand the world. People who can see can never experience what it must be like to have never know colour - since they will always have the concept clearly written into their memories. It is interesting - since it becomes a paradox to be able to understand the whole universe: you would need to be able to experience both all and none of the senses at the same time, which to the human brain is an impossible feat. Perhaps however, we only consider this an impossible feat because of the prejudices of the rules laid out for us by common 'logic'. What is to say that nothing and everything can't exist simultaneously. Isn't existence itself just another concept we talk about but never really understand?
Back to relativity and the idea of something which can only be described in terms of itself. In fact, everything we have ever known or will ever know fits this bill. You might say that this isn't true, but by definition it both is and isn't, depending on your relative standpoint.
Everything we know loops in a circle coming back to itself: the universe, logical arguments, physical concepts... the list goes on and on. They are the strange loops that Hofstadter talks about in Godel, Escher, Bach. In fact, take the concept of physical mass for example. What is it really? It is not determined by anything other than how much force needs to be applied for a set interval to make it start moving a certain distance per unit time. But of course, what is force defined in terms of? Mass and acceleration of course. Nothing else. We can only find out the mass of objects by comparing the relative properties of different objects - relative to each-other. It seems almost paradoxical, but it works - the universe itself is a paradox.
By the way, with reference to butterflies, how do they experience the colour given by the ultraviolet region of the spectrum? Is there not a clearly defined number of colours that exist - those that a healthy human can see? How can a butterfly see all those colours, and then some? How does the butterfly's brain process all those different colours. You then come to realise that, in fact, colour is merely an illusion created by our perception of reality - it is relative to the person experiencing the colour. Very much 'beauty is in the eye of the beholder'-style. In fact, as has been mentioned in physical journals millions of times - the universe itself is all relative, depending on your standpoint. Nothing is ever the same to any particle in the universe - it cannot be by logical reasoning, since relative to any other particle, its physical states (mass, energy, velocity, direction) can never be the same, otherwise it would simply BE that particle (what would differentiate the two?).
Hope you enjoyed this post - there are a lot of things I wanted to say, but lost track of going off on lots and lots of different tangents. Perhaps though, I'll come back to them in more detail in later posts.

Relativity - MC Escher