Most of the time, however, we dedicate ourselves differently, both in the day-to-day of each one, in the organization of life, in the realization of opportunities in society, and in the writing to publish... –I prefer, and you also prefer, to leave in peace the discourse that comes to us from politics, since we have plenty of examples in the recent past of Patriot Day and elections. We have a violent tendency to proclaim what others have to do, to demand what is owed to us, to denounce what they have not done, as if they should not touch us, as if everything in us was good.

I like to read interviews, I like to listen, but I prefer to read them. It’s probably a matter of rhythm – as I’m better at writing than I’m at talking. It helps me to know what others say, how they manage to manage the way of life that happens to me at least difficult – I mean “complicate” “complicate” here –. That’s why the ones I’m most interested in are those honored people – those who try to answer honestly – who think deeply and fairly. Many times I find keys or something similar; at least new slots to look at things and these usually help me to breathe. The way in which the interviewee says what he says, the words through which he explains it, is very important, because that is part of what he says, in some way.

I recently read an interview with Juliette Binoche. Very interesting, profound things Binoch says in this interview. Whoever interviewed him also knew what he was doing somewhere. A wonderful thing – one that has opened a breath for me – is that when someone trusts another, when he trusts the other, he shows love. It's a pleasure to be grateful. I've had a lot of love. Binoche’s words have helped me put some of that into words.

From the collective point of view, there is another profound thing that has not been reported to me at least, but that touches us at the core. I would say that it is known to us in a certain way but that we usually keep it in the fogs, that we only bring it to light to reproach others, to impose it on others, on our debtors. Binoch says that if a people is not at peace with their past, it is not possible to face the present and that the one who has suffered must first reconcile with himself. These words of Binoch have echoed in the acoustic cavity of my head with some lines from the book Mujer en guerra by Maruja Torres that I am reading these days. Torres says that the peoples, with the arrival of better, peaceful times, want to forget what has happened: they say they do not want to renew their suffering by remembering what has happened. But they don't make it. When the facts are silenced, they stop at the bottom of things, they don’t capture happiness.