I always enjoy that part. It drew a lot of attention to the me that felt it was taking up space and believed it could be bigger or smaller. Or entitled to space or disenfranchised from it. Or hide or make itself known.
The exchange leading up to that moment is informative. It begins around 27:50:
00:27:49:18 - 00:28:10:03
Speaker 1
And it’s. I can actually look at you. Yeah. And it’s quite safe to look at you. And normally I never feel safe looking at people and, and I don’t know if it’s because I don’t want to be looked at, but I never I never feel safe or comfortable.00:28:10:06 - 00:28:11:18
Speaker 2
Have you’ve got anything to hide right now?00:28:11:20 - 00:28:12:19
Speaker 1
No.00:28:12:21 - 00:28:17:00
Speaker 2
There’s your answer, isn’t it? Sorry I did butt in a bit…00:28:17:02 - 00:28:19:00
Speaker 1
Well, I don’t have anything to hide…00:28:19:02 - 00:28:22:02
Speaker 2
You said you didn’t feel, normally you don’t feel safe to look at somebody.00:28:22:02 - 00:28:33:20
Speaker 1
No. What is it? I mean, I don’t know what I’d normally try to hide, whether it’s sad. I don’t know what what it sounds like. It’s just emotion that I would normally want to try and hide.00:28:33:20 - 00:29:01:21
Speaker 2
Or is it that identity or entity called me that doesn’t want to be seen? And when that identity slips away, that’s what I mean by nothing to hide. I have nothing to hide. Oh I mean I know it because I live at night and but um…00:29:01:23 - 00:29:05:18
Speaker 2
You’re simply here, as a flesh and blood body. What is there to hide?00:29:05:19 - 00:29:07:19
Speaker 1
There’s nothing nothing to hide, right.