In this chapter, we learn that the dream that attacked Dream #1 is actually a dream that contains tarnia, the same poison that was used in the previous two dreams. In fact, the dream is so bad that it's almost impossible for Dream #1 to be able to control it. He tells us that the only people who can stop him from killing more dreams are the managers. He doesn't even know why they kill dreams, but he knows that he's not the one who killed them. The only thing he can do now is lie to them and tell them that he killed them, so they can catch him before he kills more dreams. He also says that the two other dreams that attacked him in the present don't seem to have anything to do with the managers, so he assumes that they're just cleaning up after themselves. He assumes that the white dream is going to notice that the managers are cleaning after themselves and that it will be easy for them to get away with it. This is even worse, he says, because even if he were trash, he'd still be a bad person. He asks if the benefit to white dream in this case is that it was a long time since he had a dream. If you're searching for a dream, they've gone away. He's relieved to hear that the others have left because he wants to talk to them alone. He thanks them for bringing his master to the dream world, and says that he heard what they were saying about the poison. He then asks if they knew about it because the dream was talking about it like everyone already knew. And how did they know about it? Because he was very careful to not leave any traces. And that's