What puts someone on guard isn't necessarily the fear of being found out.

It sometimes is just the fear of being misunderstood.

Anyone who agrees to be interviewed must decide where to draw the line between what is public and what is private. But the line can shift, depending on who is asking the questions. What puts someone on guard isn't necessarily the fear of being 'found out.' It sometimes is just the fear of being misunderstood.

It's a great fear of many people that this is the logical result of some of the policies they have followed. I would like to think that's a situation that could be avoided.

Rarely does anyone speak of fear for his own life, as if an unspoken etiquette prevails.

We don't want commercial relations. We don't need that clientele.