“You see, none of us saw the sandstone or the shale [of the Grand Canyon] being layed down. There's a supposed ten million year gap there, but I don't see a gap, but that might be different from what Bill Nye would see. But, you see, there's a difference between what you actually observe directly and then your interpretation in regard to the past.”

“You don't observe the past directly, even when you think about the creation account. We can't observe God creating, we can't observe Adam and Eve: we admit that. We're willing to admit our beliefs about the past. But see, what you observe in the present is very different. Even some public school textbooks sort of acknowledge the difference between historical and observational science.”

“But our eyes are different, what you see ain't what I see.”

“For other people named Bill Nye, see Bill Nye (disambiguation).”

“When you're different, sometimes you don't see the millions of people who accept you for what you are. All you notice is the person who doesn't.”

“You are one of the rare people who can separate your observation from your preconception. You see what is, where most people see what they expect.”

“You are one of the rare people who can separate your observation from your perception… you see what is, where most people see what they expect.”

“I saw the whole world from your eyes, at least the glimpse you let me see. And what a glimpse you let me see.”

“I see the difference now, between loving someone from afar and loving someone up close. When you see them up close, you see the real them, but they also get to see the real you.”

“neuroscientists say that if there is no past information about an object in your mind, you actually cannot see it. Suppose”