(Q - ??: don't the two happen more or less at the same time?)
MB : no, no, no, it's one after the other, it can't happen at the same time no.
(Q - bioposis: Michel when you say that we arrive at a place, a sector, a surface, is the most important thing to know how we arrived, how we got there? arrived at that place finally)
MB : how did we end up? no...I don't really understand the question. We have solved a certain number of puzzles, we are somewhere and we say to ourselves, well I am in this place, I look around me and there around me, somewhere there is the cache, the pile- hair, how do I find it.
There is a journey, we arrive somewhere and when we are there it is the right place, we find what we need to find.
(Q - BlackCorbac: you said we arrive on site and we search around, we look for a cache and you did not say we look for Sentinels to determine a cache, was it voluntary or not?)
MB : but no, you shouldn't take it like that, I'm trying to trace a certain logic, it's obvious that we arrive somewhere, once somewhere we have Sentinels to find, when we have Sentinels we have to do things with it, when we have done things with it we move forward we progress and we arrive at the pile, that's how it works, it's written I'm not inventing anything, everything is in the book, that means that you have to stick to the enigmas it is not worth trying to digest absolutely everything that has been said in the madits, including in particular this notion of an area the size of a potato, the size of a medium-sized city,...it's just good for you.
(Q- ??: what the researchers think is that once we arrive at the Sentinels, we will find things on the map and hence the importance of knowing the size of an area, which would give us a clue on how...where to look for things but what you're saying is that it's not the map that gives the directions it's the Sentinels, everyone fools by trying to look for things on the map, when it is the sentinels who should give us information.)
MB : there are things to find on the map but certainly not everything is certain
(Q - BlackCorbac: the area is still geographical in essence at the start)
MB : of geographical essence....BlackCorbac you have to go and make a hole somewhere it is necessarily of geographical essence, I have said and repeated that the Pirates were not literary and when we attack the moment where you really have to find the place where the treasure is hidden, it's no longer literature.
MB : no, no, no, it's one after the other, it can't happen at the same time no.
(Q - bioposis: Michel when you say that we arrive at a place, a sector, a surface, is the most important thing to know how we arrived, how we got there? arrived at that place finally)
MB : how did we end up? no...I don't really understand the question. We have solved a certain number of puzzles, we are somewhere and we say to ourselves, well I am in this place, I look around me and there around me, somewhere there is the cache, the pile- hair, how do I find it.
There is a journey, we arrive somewhere and when we are there it is the right place, we find what we need to find.
(Q - BlackCorbac: you said we arrive on site and we search around, we look for a cache and you did not say we look for Sentinels to determine a cache, was it voluntary or not?)
MB : but no, you shouldn't take it like that, I'm trying to trace a certain logic, it's obvious that we arrive somewhere, once somewhere we have Sentinels to find, when we have Sentinels we have to do things with it, when we have done things with it we move forward we progress and we arrive at the pile, that's how it works, it's written I'm not inventing anything, everything is in the book, that means that you have to stick to the enigmas it is not worth trying to digest absolutely everything that has been said in the madits, including in particular this notion of an area the size of a potato, the size of a medium-sized city,...it's just good for you.
(Q- ??: what the researchers think is that once we arrive at the Sentinels, we will find things on the map and hence the importance of knowing the size of an area, which would give us a clue on how...where to look for things but what you're saying is that it's not the map that gives the directions it's the Sentinels, everyone fools by trying to look for things on the map, when it is the sentinels who should give us information.)
MB : there are things to find on the map but certainly not everything is certain
(Q - BlackCorbac: the area is still geographical in essence at the start)
MB : of geographical essence....BlackCorbac you have to go and make a hole somewhere it is necessarily of geographical essence, I have said and repeated that the Pirates were not literary and when we attack the moment where you really have to find the place where the treasure is hidden, it's no longer literature.