Jon Collins

And then a thousand questions spiral out of that.

But at this like baseline, it's like, yeah, life is just so sacred.

And then you turn that over.

It's like, how do you preserve and protect life?

So these two words, don't kill, open up a whole world of...

It's like the sense of like real honor and respect towards just not just all their humans, but towards all life.

I can tell you're still thinking about it.

No, we have to leave that.

Na'af means not specifically adultery?

And even there, we have this whole reflection on how complicated that is.

That's right.

So it's kind of shocking in a way that it would be then the consequence of adultery.

Right.

Okay, so if you're treating this as meditation literature, I see how you're making that move.

And so you're saying the rhetoric of you commit adultery, you get killed, is saying...

If it's law code, now you're just like, okay, well, that's what we gotta do.

That's the consequence.

That's consequence.

But if you leave that aside for a second and go, that's a whole nother rabbit hole of like, how is the law code used?

How is it implemented?