If the time it normally takes for a signal to go from your toe to your brain is t, and we consider your experience over one half t, your lower leg is irrelevant. Your experiences during that time slice of feeling something in your foot are due to signals propagated before one half t ago. Similarly, if we consider your experience over t, but double the amount of time every function of your body occurs at, you lower (entire? I'm not a biologist) leg would be irrelevant. That is, your lower leg could be replaced with a grapefruit tree and you wouldn't feel the difference (assume you're not looking at it).
The limit of that is stopping signals from traveling entirely, at which point your entire body is irrelevant. I think someone frozen in time would not have any experience rather than be eternally trapped in a moment. If someone is at a point where their experiences would be the same were they replaced by a tree, they're not having any.
There's no reason it would be logically impossible to harness the resources of galaxies towards keeping you alive and in pain, but eventually the second law of thermodynamics saves you.
If the time it normally takes for a signal to go from your toe to your brain is t, and we consider your experience over one half t, your lower leg is irrelevant. [...]
I don't follow the meaning of what it is you are trying to convey here. Furthermore; how does any of that lead to "non-local physics"? I sincerely am not following whatever it is you are trying to say.
...There's no reason it would be logically impossible to harness the resources of galaxies towards keeping you alive and in pain, but eventually the second law of thermodynamics save
via.
Sounds like sour grapes. I'd heard of people holding such sentiments; this is the first time I've actually seen them expressed myself.