And the U.K. had 100 years of economic growth.

So I made a rational, moral decision to kill tannen...

Your job is not to judge, but to understand.

And that Comrade Fiedler is intoxicated by dreams of power and blinded to rational thought.

Well, you're acting that way.

This problem of shifting comparisons can bedevil our attempts to make rational decisions.

Either way.

Every time you get some security, you're always trading off something.

The subject believes the others are wrong, yet goes along with them anyway. Then it happens at the level of judgment.

It's hard to say.

He doesn't secondguess the choices he makes.

It is unreasonable to assume that after a single coin flip you know the exact probability and it's either 0 or 1.

It's not about the things that it brings.

You could do it that way.

I thank the lord lately

He was wrong.

We should judge matters on a broader basis.

So this one is actually the better deal.

The whole business it's unreasonable from beginning to end. Quite reasonable, said the Invisible Man.

Tough, yet rational and ethical.

The judge reasoned it out.

I decline to answer that question. It's too much of an estimation.

...can we determine...

Good call.

This is your call.

Make your choice.

I made a judgment.

There's gotta be a rational explanation.

Any reasonable explanations?

To make law simple so that you feel free, the people in charge have to be free to use their judgment to interpret and apply the law in accord with reasonable social norms.

I refused it for private reasons.

This is reasonable.

Egos, of course, again a huge problem.

Is it good design? Is it specific or more features?

He thought you were letting personal feelings cloud your judgment.

Don't mislead me.

Don't judge by appearances.

It was the right call, sir.

It's different from being shy.

And they decided to do it.

(Laughter)

Why was Lord Carton so keen?

Tough call.

So you need a decision.

And I condone neither. And I wash my hands of both of them.