You see you talked about when we talk about the world or we talk about other people, something outside ourself. We actually make a statement about ourselves. Could you explain this a bit? Well, if I'm saying that I'm going to ridicule someone because they're saying something different to me, what I'm saying about myself is I have no respect for anyone else's view of other myself. I feel that they're for me to dismiss this person without any research whatsoever, 99.99% of the time. I'm saying that I know what is right and what is not right about the world and you don't. And of course, understanding the world is an ongoing process. And what it demands for that process to be ongoing is a constantly open mind that can look at all possibility and make judgments based on the information and the intuitive feeling about that rather than preconceived idea and belief, which is editing reality all the time in a very limited way. Socrates and Ancient Greece, as I've said, wisdom is knowing our little we know. When we operate from that point of view, our minds are constantly opening. It does not mean we believe everything we hear, of course not. But it means we're open to all possibility. Once you start to think that you know what there is to know to the point where you can ridicule anybody's other view being different, you have already closed your mind to all possibility and locked it around a tiny possibility. It might be a religion, it might be a scientific belief, it might be whatever. So we are making stames about ourselves all the time about what we do. When we say, you know, I'm not sure if what you say is right mate, it seems a bit far out to me, but hey, you have a right to believe that. And I'll have a look at it. I'll have a look at it. I'll have a look at what you said and I'll see what I think. Then you're saying I respect your right to have your view, I respect your right to be different. So the statements are being, every time we open our mouth, we're making a statement about ourselves.