some had idly speculated about how long he would go on if he could command time as well as language. The consensus seemed to be forever. The sound of his own voice, his lack of inhibition, the fact that linear thought and presentation turned out not at all to be necessary, the wonder that this random approach seemed to command, and his own replenishing supply of free association-all this suggested that he was limited only by everyone else's schedule and attention span.
In "Fire and Fury: Inside the Trump White House," Michael Wolff observes a particular individual whose talent for speech and free association appears boundless. The author notes how some observers have idly speculated about the length of time this person could continue speaking if they could control time just as easily as they command language. The general agreement among them points to an infinite potential for discourse.
The individual demonstrates a remarkable ability to engage others despite the absence of organized thought or a structured narrative. Their enjoyment of their own voice and the absence of inhibition seem to liberate them, allowing their thoughts to flow randomly yet captivatingly. Ultimately, it seems that their only real constraint is the patience and attention of their audience, suggesting an unconstrained verbal flow that could persist indefinitely.
