"I'm different" , the narrator says, and he's not sure what to make of it. He wants to know if the narrator is telling him the truth, or if he is just repeating what he heard from his brother. The narrator tries to calm him down by saying that he is different, and that he doesn't know how to explain it to him. He tries to get the narrator to calm down by asking him questions, but the narrator can't seem to get him to stop. Finally, he asks the narrator if his brother is preaching to him right now, and the narrator asks him if he would be scared if he were his real brother. He says that there are certainly similarities between the two of them, but that there is no way that they could be brothers. He asks if he can just take it easy on the narrator, and then he says that he has no plans to quit today. He tells the narrator not to worry about it, and asks him to take off his core course, which the narrator has already told him to do. He then asks if she feels good, and she says that she does, too. She tells him to pick up her phone and pick up the phone again, because she just got a call. She says that all 59 percent of the callers send a message to her that she is listening to whatever she says. She then asks him what he means by that, and if he thinks he will get deceived by her lies. He replies that he never lied when he was young, and has been regretting it ever since. She asks him why he would think lying would get him deceived. He responds that he lied once, when he asked if he could care for an injured puppy. He said that he thought his parents would not allow him to raise a puppy that was uninjured, so he injured the puppy, thinking that he would get away with it. The puppy, however, didn't get better, so it died. He grabs the