The outcome of the multiple ambiguity is that convergence is repeatedly destroyed. Thus, owing to the ongoing disruption of convergence, the listener has to start again from the beginning of the sentence and the task of understanding becomes not only one of fitting the words into some form of context and syntax, but one of memory as well. The English language is rich in these and a small selection is presented elsewhere on this site. If a pivot is put in before the word 'doctor', the original intent of the sentence will be lost. Accordingly, the word 'fee' is chosen.
New pivot is 'giant'.
The result of all this is something that sounds like it might well be meaningful, but which in fact is purposely engineered gobbledegook. Cliched Word Journey Everyday speech is full of clich s, clich s which are dealt with by fast processing in the human decoding system. Compare the smooth shifts in that with the relatively jumpy nature of the previously given divergent journey. This is where some of the foregoing begins to come together and become potentially useful. Insofar as the person on the receiving end is concerned, the effect is total chaos, but a chaos that they cannot readily resolve, since they are under the impression that they have 'missed' some part of the ambiguous message that was delivered in two or three modalities at once.