“It’s no big deal. There are people here who don’t like bugs. Just a little trouble.”
The face of someone who has to say nonsense is extremely lethargic. In his case, a faint smile is mixed.
The reason I asked him what happened while I wasn’t here was because the guys who were always lying on the couch were getting up and fidgeting around.
Some peer under the table, others scan the floor around the entrance.
It wasn’t that someone lost contact lenses or earphones or car keys. A small bug was found straying in, and everyone joined in the search.
- What are the unexpected acts included in our logical work?
- Did you know that our logical activities include unexpected actions? It means forgetting.
Do you doubt that even forgetting something is a logical act? Yes, even that is also logical.
Logic does not consist only of language. If we can find consistency in the reality that encompasses language, let’s accept it as logic.
In that case logic would be silent. It works without explanation.
“Hahaha, crickets. Yes, crickets.”
Crickets? I wonder if there’s someone here who hates crickets. Then who is it?
No, I’m more interested in why the heroes who hang around here all the time are looking for crickets.
If something you don’t like is missing, that’s fine, right? Because at least you can’t see it.
- Why is forgetting something important?
- After all, forgetting something often leads to a certain solution, right? So sometimes we are saved by forgetting something.
As for finding what you like, I don’t question it. But I can’t understand the psychology of looking for something you don’t like.
Even though I’m starting to stare into the corners of the room and so on, the others are starting to take it easy again.
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That’s all for today’s post. Thank you
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