Chapter 6463 (six thousand four hundred and sixty-three) Relapse
"Why are you so sure that you didn't succeed in trying it on me?" the gray-handed man asked.
"Do you feel guilty?" asked the brown-hand man.
"Yes." The gray-handed man said.
“I just heard you say ‘I feel guilty too’, why are you asking again now?” asked the man with brown hands.
"How many times have you asked questions even though you already know the truth?" The man with gray hands asked with a smile.
The man with brown hands smiled and said, "Why should I ask this question knowingly?"
"Ask yourself." The gray-handed man said.
"It's because you just said it clearly that you felt guilty, but I don't know if you still felt guilty at the next moment." The man with brown hands said.
The gray-hand man said: "Do you think my thoughts change very quickly?"
"Isn't it?" The brown-hand man smiled, "It can be said that everything changes rapidly."
The man with the gray hand said to the man with the brown hand, "So I answered you, and I felt guilty in my heart. I still feel guilty."
"Isn't this obvious?" said the brown-hand man, "There is no need to say anything more, it is too obvious."
The man with gray hands said to the man with brown hands: "Is it because I didn't succeed in trying it on me?"
"If the trial is successful, you shouldn't feel guilty now, right?" the brown-handed man asked.
The man with gray hands said to the man with brown hands: "What if it relapses for some reason?"
The man with brown hands laughed and said: "Relapse? You still give me a method that will cause recurrence after using it?"
The gray-hand man smiled and said: "Does it mean that it is ineffective if it relapses? Look at those people who take the medicine. Some people will still relapse next time after taking the medicine. Can you say that the medicine is ineffective?"
"You want to say that at least it was cured at that time?" the brown-hand man asked.
"Wasn't it already cured by then?" asked the man with gray hands.
"You said it was cured, maybe it has something to do with the disease, right?" the man with brown hands asked.
The man with gray hands said to the man with brown hands: "It's not impossible if you think there is a relationship."
The man with the brown hand asked: "But can 'feeling guilty' be considered a disease?" "It depends on what you think." The man with the gray hand said.
The man with brown hands said: "Do you really think that in my mind, 'guilt' is considered a disease, so can it really be considered a disease?"
"Okay." The gray-handed man said.
"Shouldn't you feel guilty?" the brown-hand man said.
"You can think so." The gray-hand man said, "But only for yourself."
The man with brown hands said to the man with gray hands: "Why should it only be limited to me? If I feel guilty, I shouldn't, but if you feel guilty, you should?"
The man with gray hands smiled and said: "I'm not discussing whether I should be guilty or not."
The man with brown hands said: "Only discuss me and not you?"
"Anyway, you shouldn't be ashamed." The gray-handed man said.
"Because you think my guilt is undeserved, you compare it with a 'disease'?" asked the brown-hand man.
"It seems like there's nothing wrong with it." The gray-handed man said with a smile.
The man with brown hands said to the man with gray hands: "But there is no need to talk about 'disease', right?"
"If you put it this way, I think it still makes sense." The gray-handed man said.
"Actually, you can't solve the problem of your guilt, can you?" The man with brown hands asked.
"You think I can't solve it." The gray-hand man said, "That's what you think."
"What's the solution?" asked the brown-hand man.
"You just revealed that I feel guilty because I didn't succeed in trying it on me." The gray-handed man said.
The man with brown hands said: "It's revealed, so what?"
The gray-handed man smiled and said, "You think my method is ineffective."
(End of chapter)