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"That is a totally different charge," I said, "and one that may well be true". - (Explorers of Gor, Chapter 34, Sentence #309)

"The trick is to make a charge so obviously false or hopelessly vague that your interlocutor, who is usually concerned to be polite and congenial, makes a fool of himself trying to treat it seriously. It is a little like the fellow who tries to respond to the charge that he is a mad sleen by discussing the results of his blood tests". "Perhaps what is meant," she said, "is that men do not pay sufficient attention to the thinking and feelings of women". "That is a totally different charge," I said, "and one that may well be true". She looked at me. "It is a common property of human beings," I said, "that they, for better or for worse, do not pay much attention to the thoughts and feelings of others. Thus, it would not be surprising if most men did not pay much attention to the thoughts and feelings of women. - (Explorers of Gor)