Train of Thoughts, 03-Jul-2021, 16:30, GMT +5:30
The thing about 'words' is, they can be extensively cheap at the speaker's end. Doesn't matter if the speech/text being made is impromptu or well thought out, doesn't matter what state of mind the speaker might be in; words, more specifically, oral speech which mainly does not go through the credibility check (happens in the majority of cases) are more or less disposed-off in a way. Since there exists an unlimited supply of speech to tap into, many times the outcome is just worthless from the speaker's point of view. Moreover, once the words are in the realm of public knowledge, they are subjected to more processes before turning into the final product. The further processes here refer to the 'interpretation' involved. In regards to that, there's also a catch i.e. once in the public domain, words are not some one-time entity. They stay around, acting as a template and more often than not translated into a different meaning every time they