Iron Snow Clouds

Chapter 7384 (Seven Thousand Three Hundred and Eighty-Four) Thoroughly Clear

The brown-handed man said, "Let me put it this way: if you already know that my idea has been correct, but you still want to tell me that it hasn't, then I can't force you to admit that I've been right, right?"

The gray-handed man replied, "Who said there's no way?"

"If I force you to admit it, will you admit it?" the Brown-Handed Man asked.

“There’s no need for all that,” said the gray-handed man.

“There’s no need for that. Then what’s the point?” the brown-handed man asked.

The gray-handed man laughed and said, "Do you need to tell me so I can admit it?"

“The problem is, how do I know that you know I’ve hit the nail on the head but are telling me I haven’t? I’ll treat it as if I’ve missed the mark. And if I’ve missed the mark, I can’t force you to admit I’ve hit the mark, can I?” the brown-handed man asked.

“That sounds like it,” Grayhand said, “but why are you doing it the way you didn’t say?”

"It's precisely because I acted this way when you didn't admit I was right," the brown-handed man laughed. "If you don't admit I was right, why should I act according to what you said was right? Isn't that strange?"

"But you actually believe you're right, aren't you?" the Grayhand asked.

“As long as you don’t admit it, there’s no need to worry about anything else,” the Brown-Handed Man said. “I will just handle it as I said, since it’s based on your feedback.”

“But you don’t necessarily have to decide based on my feedback,” the gray-handed man laughed. “You can say what you want.”

“But I think it would be more appropriate for me not to say anything in that situation,” the brown-handed man said. “There’s no need to say anything.”

"So you insisted on doing it this way?" Gray-Handed Man asked.

“That’s one way to put it,” said the brown-handed man.

The gray-handed man laughed and said, "Do you think you've explained things clearly enough this time?"

The brown-handed man laughed and said, "It's clear enough. Very clear."

The gray-handed man said, "You said that?" "Yes, I think I can say it too," the brown-handed man laughed.

“Then I have another question to ask,” said the gray-handed man.

The brown-handed man said, "Lift it."

The gray-handed man laughed and said, "You just said you wanted to prove to me that you were sure you 'knew' what I was thinking."

“Yes, I did say that,” said the brown-handed man.

"So regardless of my feedback, you've achieved your goal, haven't you?" the gray-handed man asked.

The brown-handed man laughed and said, "Whether or not we have achieved our goal depends a lot on your feedback."

The gray-handed man said, "Where is it big? Just tell me, and you've already proven it to me."

“But if you don’t even acknowledge that what I just said was true, how can I call it proof?” the brown-handed man asked.

“Isn’t your goal to prove something to me?” the gray-handed man asked.

“Yes,” said the brown-handed man.

“So I heard what you said, and you have already proven yourself to me,” said the Gray-Handed Man.

Brownhand said, “I believe that as long as I don’t receive your feedback that I have been right before, the process is not complete. If the process is incomplete, I don’t think I have proven myself to you.”

The gray-handed man laughed and said, "You're just saying what you think again, aren't you?"

“That’s what I’m talking about, but if you don’t give a single word of confirmation that I was right just now, then the process is incomplete, don’t you think?” the brown-handed man asked.

"Does it have to be complete?" the gray-handed man asked.