(Q - Mattgang: so let me intervene, you have just said that Pierrette was less diluted than the rest but that we normally found the same solutions, the same information
anyway?)
MB: let's say that it is actually a concentrate of the same information, with a little extra and even a big plus I would say, yes with a big plus yeah which was not at all in Father Méhus.
(Q - Mattgang: okay who should help us to concentrate on the... allow us to change gear, right?)
MB: Of course.
(Q - ??: I'm surprised because not so long ago you said that but yes, it was a joke.)
MB: that's what I just said, in Méhus, there's just what's needed, then it's diluted, diluted, so it's rubbish. That's what I call a joke. I took the example of when we see communication for example on cars. At the time of Father Méhus, there was a tiger in his engine. It was testosterone, you had to use the windshield wipers to wipe off the testosterone, so that was the 70s. Today, it's the living room on wheels, we're zen, there's no noise, it's electric, we don't pollute, that's it, it's all a joke. In reality, behind there are car sellers and they sell what they can sell and that's all, I'm talking about communication, here I'm not talking about notions of ecology or anything else, eh, but sales techniques. So the arguments have evolved but the principle is still the same. That is to say that we were not more virile because we bought such and such a car in the 70s, that we are more zen today because we drive electric.
We are still as angry as ever and when the price of electricity rises, it ends up being as expensive as conventional fuel. So nothing has changed, it’s still communicators’ nonsense, that’s what I wanted to say.
MB: let's say that it is actually a concentrate of the same information, with a little extra and even a big plus I would say, yes with a big plus yeah which was not at all in Father Méhus.
(Q - Mattgang: okay who should help us to concentrate on the... allow us to change gear, right?)
MB: Of course.
(Q - ??: I'm surprised because not so long ago you said that but yes, it was a joke.)
MB: that's what I just said, in Méhus, there's just what's needed, then it's diluted, diluted, so it's rubbish. That's what I call a joke. I took the example of when we see communication for example on cars. At the time of Father Méhus, there was a tiger in his engine. It was testosterone, you had to use the windshield wipers to wipe off the testosterone, so that was the 70s. Today, it's the living room on wheels, we're zen, there's no noise, it's electric, we don't pollute, that's it, it's all a joke. In reality, behind there are car sellers and they sell what they can sell and that's all, I'm talking about communication, here I'm not talking about notions of ecology or anything else, eh, but sales techniques. So the arguments have evolved but the principle is still the same. That is to say that we were not more virile because we bought such and such a car in the 70s, that we are more zen today because we drive electric.
We are still as angry as ever and when the price of electricity rises, it ends up being as expensive as conventional fuel. So nothing has changed, it’s still communicators’ nonsense, that’s what I wanted to say.