if you "know" something to be true you must be certain else, there is a probability of it being false.
regarding your example of the parked car, you don't know it is located at a particular spot, you have a recollection of where it is located.
secondly i believe that when you use your senses , no knowledge can be derived from it.
all knowledge is abstract.
for example, as silly as it sounds, you can say , i know i own a levenson amp, but you can't prove it using mathematics or logic, since it requires you to see the amp.
yes this approach is radical skepticism, but it is my concept.
regarding your example of the parked car, you don't know it is located at a particular spot, you have a recollection of where it is located.
secondly i believe that when you use your senses , no knowledge can be derived from it.
all knowledge is abstract.
for example, as silly as it sounds, you can say , i know i own a levenson amp, but you can't prove it using mathematics or logic, since it requires you to see the amp.
yes this approach is radical skepticism, but it is my concept.