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Sue: Now, about this ‘ceasefire’, Rue...
Rue: Now, cease talking about it, Sue.
Sue: But
why?
Rue: ‘Cos it’s lost all its fire.
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Sue &
Rue
Sue: When,
exactly, is a ‘win-win’?
Rue: When
both parties feel they’ve won.
Sue: So a ‘lose-lose’
is…
Rue: ...obviously, when both parties suffer a loss.
Sue: And
when is it a ‘win-lose’ situation?
Rue: When
there’s a winner and there's a loser.
Sue: And a ‘lose-win’?
Rue: When
one wins at a certain cost. Or loses with a consolatory gain.
Sue: Then
what would you call this current situation?
Rue: Oh,
this is a strange one.
Sue: In
which way?
Rue: The
winner feels he has lost. The loser feels he has won.
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Sue &
Rue
Sue: So what, say, is left thinking?
Rue: That
the right is in no way right.
Sue: And
what is right thinking?
Rue: That
nothing’s left of the left.
Sue: Now I’m
left thinking as to what is right.
Rue: Stick
to your left if you think it’s still right.
Sue: If not?
Rue: Turn
right to stay left.
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Sue & Rue
Rue: As times change, words take on a different meaning.
Sue: Meaning?
Rue: Often they mean the opposite of what they are
supposed to mean.
Sue: Like?
Rue: When you say something went off without incident,
it could just mean there was no violence to report.
Sue: But when there really is none to report…
Rue: When you say there was no untoward incident to report, it would just mean nobody reacted or resisted.
Sue: So what do you really mean?
Rue: I mean, when “peace” becomes “lack of war”, “war” would become a “cry for peace”.
Sue: So what would you choose?
Rue: War or peace?
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Sue & Rue
Sue: What's truth?
Rue: Fact, reality.
Sue: What's a lie?
Rue: An intentional untruth.
Sue: What's burden of proof?
Rue: The obligation to prove an allegation.
Sue: What if a lie is proved to be the truth?
Rue: Burden of truth.
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Sue: Say, what's benefaction?
Rue: It's like giving poor men fish, thus feeding them for the day.
Sue: What's leadership?
Rue: Like teaching poor men how to fish, thus feeding them for
a lifetime.
Sue: So what's politics?
Rue: Like giving poor men fish to keep them eating out of your hands forever.
©
Sue & Rue
“That was a flying lizard.”
“A lizard is not supposed to fly. It glides.”
“But fly it did.”
“And how!”
“Yes, it stormed. Now that that’s
settled, let’s have some tea.”
“Tea?”
Yes. Some jasmine tea. It’s already brewing in the sea-cup.”
©
PS:
Tauktae
means a gecko (a vocal lizard).
Yaas means jasmine.