Chapter 6414 (Six Thousand Four Hundred and Fourteen) Finished
"If I were you and you were me," said the brown-hand man, "I would change it again and again."
"Is this truly 'putting yourself in someone's shoes'?" asked the gray-handed man.
The man with brown hands smiled and said: "If I were you and you were me, this would naturally mean truly 'putting yourself in someone's shoes'."
The man with gray hands said to the man with brown hands: "Why would you change it again and again?"
"I put myself in someone else's shoes," the brown-hand man said, "You should already understand why, right?"
The man with gray hands said to the man with brown hands: "I understand, but all I understand is why."
"Why you do it, I do it for the same reason." The man with brown hands said.
"Are you so sure?" the gray-handed man asked.
"Aren't we all the same person?" asked the brown-hand man.
"That's right." The gray-handed man smiled, "You base your judgment on this?"
"Yes, this is the easiest way to judge. I don't need to go around the bush to say it." The brown-handed man said.
The man with gray hands asked the man with brown hands: "But is this the real basis?"
The man with brown hands smiled.
"What?" asked the man with gray hands, "You don't think it counts?"
"It doesn't matter whether it is a real basis or not, as long as it makes sense." The brown-handed man said.
"Does it make sense?" Gray Hand Man asked, "Can such a thing without evidence still make sense if you say it?"
"It should count." The brown-handed man smiled.
The man with gray hands asked the man with brown hands: "Why do we need both people to speak when we ask that man?"
"That's what happened just now." The brown-hand man said.
"What about in a while?" Gray Hand Man asked, "Will there be any changes in a while?"
"Not sure," said the brown-hand man.
"We asked that person if two people need to say it. Can this prove anything?" the gray-handed man asked.
"Does it prove that we are actually the same person?" asked the man with brown hands.
"Do you think it can be proven?" asked the man with gray hands.
"It should be possible." The brown-handed man smiled. The man with gray hands asked the man with brown hands: "How to prove it?"
"I'll prove it with my nonsense," said the brown-hand man.
"What nonsense are you talking about to prove it?" the gray-handed man asked.
"Just say that we are the same person. Only if we speak together can that person hear." The man with brown hands said.
"That's it?" the gray-handed man asked.
"Do you think it can be proved?" asked the man with brown hands.
"If you think you can forget it, forget it." The gray-handed man said.
The man with the brown hand said to the man with the gray hand, "So be it."
The gray-handed man smiled and said, "And then it's all over?"
The man with brown hands said, "Do you need me to explain anything else?"
The gray-handed man said: "It depends on whether you want to explain anything."
"I was thinking to myself, what if we don't need to speak together for a while, so that person can hear it?" asked the man with brown hands.
The man with gray hands said to the man with brown hands: "That seems almost convincing?"
"You said you were almost convinced?" the brown-hand man asked.
"Yes." The gray-handed man said, "Isn't that what you meant when you said that just now?"
"Do you think I said that just to make you less convincing?" the brown-handed man asked with a deliberate smile.
"That's not necessarily the case." The gray-handed man smiled, "But, I will continue what you said."
"It doesn't seem unreasonable." The brown-handed man said.
"Do you think you can accept what I say?" the gray-handed man asked.
"Of course I can accept it, it's very reasonable." The brown-handed man said.
"Very reasonable?" the gray-handed man asked.
"I'm just following your words." The gray-handed man smiled.
"Why do you follow my words?" asked the man with brown hands.
(End of chapter)