This is a subject you can read up on, if you're interested.
Generally, the higher mind gets bored with mundane tasks. Just like day-dreaming, sometimes it just zones out, and turns off for a while. It's a stage of semi-alertness partway between fully-alert and unconscious.
When one makes a turn onto an unfamiliar road, and the p-zombie doesn't know what to do it, it will wake up the conscious mind - like waking the captain of a ship, when sighting unexpected shores.
Thanks Dave,
What you are talking about is a philosophy just like my "experience". Multiple, knowledge that others in the same boat experience the same thing, day dreaming you wake up, this you fall into a deep sleep and don't question anything until after maybe your full English breakfast and two cups of coffee.
The question is how the brain knows when to kick into overdrive.
It's actually a profound subject, and I see why you believe what you do, but it is a philosophy just like my idea so it needs to be discussed in a philosophical manner not in a way that supposedly ends a subject where your answer has no more value then mine.
In any case, I can't see how we can continue as apparently I'm the one that needs to learn something because I have been proved wrong by a bunch of philosophers who got around a table and made something up, to discuss. It is the way subjects should be discussed if that is the field you are interested in, but don't assume you are right based on a bunch of people trying to explain this phenomena away, and remember we have little understanding of the brain.
The only way we can debate is if all the members who want to debate a religion philosophically there needs to be a criteria, one rule is the atheist has to entertain the existence of a god(s) or God, otherwise what's the point?
It seems atheists answer with something that is supposed to answer a question to end a thread, when there is no right answer.