Humans differ from each other

Humans can and will process information. While this is common to all humans because they are Beings, the former (‘can’) is an ability, the ability to process information, and therefore there are variances from human to human (as is the case for animals). Differences in the ability to process information may be due to internal or external factors, including the character, health or physical characteristics of the individual (internal) and the circumstances surrounding that individual, such as the state in which an individual is living (external). Although individualisation through states means that all humans are born equal, it is in relation to their state that this is true and not in relation to each other. In other words, humans are different from each other, and this is reflected in their individualisation, once this is made possible through the state. No human is equal to another, even within the same state, in terms of any specific type of processing. Of course, here this refers to actual ability, rather than any ability imagined by the individuals themselves.

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