Chapter 1070: Estimating Means_2

And this was what ultimately should have been accepted by people: facing the reality seen before their eyes, which from the very beginning should have been clearly accepted -- the problem seen at hand was one that had to be accepted in whatever state it existed.

Regarding the initial acceptance of the situation, there needed to be a reasonable and very good understanding, as well as the most straightforward thinking.

When any other analysis that could arise from facing other problems could be accepted, then all those understandings that seemed to warrant clear answers became unnecessary.

Why bother with a good analysis under what seemed to be the most appropriate understanding?

It seemed that the common handling of the ideal conditions that could initially be accepted should then have some good and clear understanding, as well as the most satisfactory detailed cognition of the situation as accepted.

The handling of circumstances that clearly seemed superficially acceptable.