Let Me Call It That.

I think I get the idea, and I have to just be really honest about the review here. I don't wanna talk about this yet. When he said we take love gifts wearing gloves, I was just thinking that is not receiving.

You know, when you actually receive something, it's not this way. That's extracting. And I wouldn't say accusation because it's real.

The reality of the gluttony painted here, you know, we want the fruits of love, all of them. You know, people talk about how they want this and want that out of love, but then sometimes we deny the reciprocal nature of it. We want to harvest the benefits of love, but then we don't want to do the planting.

And I'm even telling myself this thing. I do not have the energy to do the planting, you know? And also the parts where he talked about servitude, I feel like I need to also talk about that here. He laid down the physics of love, you know? If you have ever heard him define servitude, he will always talk about it, you know, talk about it as, you know, you giving freely and openly, like unrestrained, generous, you know? And selfishness has no place here, you know? But then something that also, sorry, guys, I need to open the piece, one minute.

Yeah, because I have to. So something that also struck me was also the fact that even though he talked about servitude, talked about the reciprocal nature of love, this friend is also very socially aware, which is very important. The danger is not about the selfishness, it's actually the erasure of you giving on check, on checks given, let me call it that.