The quote above is a really good point. Its the foundation of how understanding in science develops. First you theorize (lowercase t!!!) and then form testable hypothesis to evaluate that theory. both aspects have palce and are reliant on each other, yet it is only the later that one should rely on with some degree of confidence.
Hey bud, I can guess you are a freshmen in college and are really interested in theoretical sciences, theology, and philosophy on top of your normal major. Its interesting stuff with so much depth. I love to talk about it.
However I'm not going to entertain these ungrounded arguments on things like 'waking up from being awake'. Also do some reading on developmental biology if your interested in how conscious in a given person is thought to come to be. We don't know everything, but at this point in time were off to a hell of a start.
sry, but I'm done arguing with you