Iron Snow Clouds

Chapter 7156 (Seven Thousand One Hundred and Fifty-Six) ​​Too Long

"You just admit it like that?" the brown-handed man asked.

“Yeah, how else can we admit it?” Grayhand laughed. “I even think it was a little funny when I said ‘it doesn’t fit!’ just now.”

The brown-handed man said, "You're already laughing yourself."

"Who said that?" Grayhand laughed. "I definitely wasn't laughing when I said those three words!"

"Why are you being so absolute? Aren't you worried about anything?" the brown-handed man teased the gray-handed man.

Gray-Handed Man said, "What are you deliberately worried about? Are you worried about experiencing that uncomfortable feeling again?"

The brown-handed man laughed and said, "You already know what I'm going to say, why are you still asking?"

The gray-handed man said, "You know perfectly well what I'm asking. Haven't you done this kind of thing enough times?"

The brown-handed man laughed and said, "Whether it's less or not depends on when you start counting."

"When do you want to start counting?" the gray-handed man asked.

The brown-handed man said, "Of course, it's counting from a long time ago!"

"How long ago is 'a long time ago'?" the gray-handed man asked.

“That would take far too long,” the brown-handed man laughed.

"It's been too long, is that just your subjective feeling?" Gray-Handed Man asked.

“No,” the brown-handed man said, “it’s just an objective description.”

"What do you mean by objectively describing it?" the gray-handed man asked.

“Time,” said the brown-handed man.

After saying this, the brown-handed man paused for a moment, then quickly added, "I don't think I should have said that."

"How did you suddenly become like this?" Grayhand asked.

“You said things you shouldn’t have,” said the brown-handed man.

"Who is it? Are you talking about me?" the gray-handed man asked. "I wasn't talking about you," the brown-handed man said. "I'm talking about myself saying things I shouldn't have."

The gray-handed man said, "What did you say that you shouldn't have?"

“You’re asking a question you already know the answer to. You’re acting as if you don’t know anything at all,” said the brown-handed man.

“Just answer,” Grayhand said. “I don’t think you said anything you shouldn’t have.”

“You do this again,” said the brown-handed man.

“Isn’t what I’m doing perfectly normal?” Grayhand said. “I really don’t think you said anything you shouldn’t have. If you think you said something you shouldn’t have, then tell me what you think you shouldn’t have said, and I’ll know what it is.”

"Tell you?" the brown-handed man asked.

"What's wrong?" Grayhand asked.

"You already know, why should I tell you?" the brown-handed man asked.

“I firmly believe that there was nothing in what you just said that you shouldn’t have said,” Grayhand said.

“If you insist that I say it, then won’t I have to repeat myself?” the Brown-Handed Man asked.

"So what if it's repeated? What's the big deal?" Gray-Handed Man asked.

"It's something I thought I shouldn't have said in the first place, and now I'm repeating it again?" the Brown-Handed Man said. "Wouldn't that mean I've said what I shouldn't have said twice?"

"You're so worried?" the gray-handed man said. "Do you want to worry about it even more?"

"What further worries do you have?" the brown-handed man asked.

"If I happen to be distracted when you repeat something, and then you have to say it again, won't you worry about it further?" the gray-handed man asked.

"It can't be such a coincidence, can it?" the brown-handed man asked.

"I can't say for sure if it's just a coincidence," said the gray-handed man. "If that really happens, are you going to say it a third time?"

“I’m not going to answer your hypothetical question,” said the Brown-Handed Man.

"What if the assumption comes true?" Grayhand asked.