That’s how I was told – with the intonation of the question – by the lady of the age I meet in the next seat; who accompanies me every day, on the way to and from the factory, on the bus. He's going for a walk. And from the serenity of walking, from the serenity of calm, his eloquence is abundant for me. The wisdom that living life has given him is not weak. After the war in France, he worked in a library. He says that in the books, in addition to finding dust, he has found all kinds of streets to go through life. And beautiful squares to rest in. Also a lot of bad curves. I questioned him about the whirlwind of Stéphane Hessel’s book Get Angry These Days because I knew he would already have that noise. And he said naturally, “Surprised or not?” I loved the look on his face. The gesture was very expressive, as if to say: “What can you expect from this society?” The exaltation of postmodernity has left us insignificant. And now, every day, we have that for breakfast. But our food is very poor.