You see, you have to ask them whether they’re stating a personal prejudice, which we all have and which I could make much stronger statements… I would say I think it’s very unlikely that this, that and the other, you see. And I… or more particularly, I'd say I’m not going to bother with that point of view because it’s so unlikely, it’s only going to make a mess of one’s thinking, you see. But if you then are… are asked, you know, just how sure are you of the foundations of what you’re saying? You have to be more cautious. That’s… I mean, that's one of the curious things about the scientific life, as… as we… we may have said already, namely, that you don’t have certainty, but nevertheless you have such… such a… a range of degrees of plausibility that the very plausible ones approximate to certainty. Whereas when you look at what other people believe, they have a feeling of certainty for things which are probably completely wrong, you see, which is bizarre in a way.