An interesting account, exposing some of the background which composes perception..

I firmly believe this to be true. When I read the Tao Te Ching, the introduction enlightened me about Chinese ideograms and how their language is constructed - it blew my mind to think how different the very fundamentals of their communication was and, hence, their understanding of the world. Then I read the book and it all went supernova.

Great clip, Balthazarus!

This is also known as the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis, which has been around in one form or another since the Classical Ages. In the early part of the 20th century, it was had a strong influence on linguistic thught (and also gave rise to the false notion that Eskimos had hundreds of words for snow - they don't). Chomsky's generative grammar of the 50's nearly put it down for good, but more recent work in cognitive aspects of the science has revived it, though in a much weaker form than in the pre-Chomsky days.

I would say...yes.

The languages has its impact to some extent..

They forget to mention the food you eat is what really defines who you really are.
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