But There Is No Absolute Thing.
Two hours, two hours. You did very well. I will, what's happening? Okay, are you guys hearing me? Yeah, I can hear you.
Oh, I'm sure you're doing the muted everyone, too. Yes, it was echoing. Definitely, you did very well, because I was wondering what's happening.
So, that was a very nice rendition, critique of a piece, especially Hissen's piece. Idea, you know, me and you, we have unfinished business. Don't worry, we'll finish it one day.
Hissen, that was an amazing piece. Okay, Dov, please, go on. After Dov, and we'll see how we can round out this piece.
Dov, go on. Okay, well, I think Raisa and Alois, it's an absolutely fantastic poem. It's not just about love, I think.
The poem is, in general, it's not specifically about home, the way I understand it. It's got a bunch of love concepts, but it's also another thing. In the beginning, he says that absolute is not attainable.
Attaining absolute is to become a soul without a body. So, this goes to many aspects of our lives, because we can't be absolute. If you are absolute, then you are another soul.
If you are a flesh, we all have a weakness. So, when you like somebody, you have to know that that somebody has some weaknesses. That's the idea.
That's why we say there's love. A kid, you have to clean a kid. You love a kid, we all love a kid, but you have to clean him, too.
So, it comes with baggage, love, and other things, other things also. This modern capitalism creates an evil competition in our lives. So, we try to find an absolute thing, but there is no absolute thing.
