We must deal with factual reality as if it had to be explained, that is, interpreted. As an example of what I mean, I would like the opportunity to interpret what I considered to be correct about the patient’s difficulty in opening the door, and, at the same time, I would say something like: “I do not have to know how you got out of my office; and, if I see that you cannot open the door, I will think it was a dream. you want to make me believe that, in truth, you have left the room without any difficulty; if I believe otherwise I must have dreamt it. This way, you are claiming you know how to leave the room while knowing, at the same time, all those things you need to know to stay here speaking with me.”