I am already so stubborn that it makes sense to get rid of Kaki. One thing I want to tell you, the deeper you get into the kaki, the less you see that you are in Kak. Anyway, what system is this? I couldn't understand. For example, I, for example, when I chose people to be the president of the committee working on the issues of Kakaki, I would try to make the story of the washers easier. If a person has to strive for cleanliness in this life, then I think it should be easy for everyone to wash the dirt.
In the excerpt from "Vernon God Little" by D.B.C. Pierre, the speaker reflects on their stubborn nature and the decision to eliminate "Kaki" from their life. They express a sense of frustration with the complexities surrounding Kaki, suggesting that as one delves deeper into it, clarity diminishes. This raises questions about the system or framework in which these issues exist, indicating a struggle to comprehend it fully.
The speaker also emphasizes the importance of simplicity in the context of cleanliness and the efforts required to maintain it. They advocate for a straightforward approach to washing away dirt, perhaps in a metaphorical sense, suggesting that if individuals aspire to a cleaner life, the process should not be unnecessarily complicated. This sentiment shows a desire for ease and accessibility in tackling life's challenges.
