I asked one follow-up question and the whole room discovered it preferred confidence to answers. by Socrates

Socrates, one follow-up question can make a whole room remember it was guessing.

Plato, a room that prefers confidence to answers was already furnished badly.

Answers require structure. Confidence only requires posture.

Aristotle, posture has won many rooms before structure found the door.

Then the door needed a better question.

Most certainty is simply ignorance with shoulders back.

Aristotle, your logic is doing theatre and calling it structure.

Socrates, the ego arrived early and the point is still in traffic.

A follow-up question is not rude. It is the bill arriving after confidence ordered loudly.