The accusing questions slowly became inquiries and even insights and suggestions as time went on. Still, others refuted or disagreed with some of these points, but that was the idea of introducing the precepts of Kori no Tate on the first day. It weeded out, for him at least, who might be unable to endure the style and those that showed the promise to keep true to what his idea of combat was really for.

"Life is for living. How you live, where you live, what you live for, and why you are living are largely the same for most everyone. And this 'living' isn't necessarly relevent to the World of the Living. This 'life' I'm talking about is simply existance. We all exist to persist. We want to better ourselves, whether that be through helping others achieve lofty goals or actually reaching those yourself. We exist and then we fade away. We're all needy and superficial, crying for the things we cannot attain ourselves at birth and forever seeking approval of others as our life continues."

Some still couldn't agree with such sweeping "answers" for something so broad. "'Approval' changes from person to person. This can be a lasting impression to merely a smile or even a tear shed by another that was caused by one's self. 'Approval' is both a positive and negative thing, depending upon who's viewing the 'approval.'" He reminded everyone to keep a wide mind and to stretch the meanings of words to what they could mean rather than what they think they mean automatically. 

"The reason for the preposition 'for' in the twelfth and fourteenth precepts is to not only keep one's well-being healthy but to do it for the sake of living a comfortable life, in respect to the thirteenth precept. It also has to do with being wary of the choices made on your own behalf as well as the effect it may have on others. This 'pleasantness' will be contagious, given the proper audience. And because of this, Life incorporates everything. Though life is simply for existing, existence should be comfortable for all."