Well, this gentleman who’s here tonight, he said, “I play golf. I don’t play it well, but I play golf, occasionally. And so, a friend of mine said to me, one with whom I’ve played time and again, ‘What about a game tomorrow?’ and I accepted the invitation. So, that night, the night before the game, I assumed I was my friend. I entered his body, and then wearing the body of my friend”…he then complimented himself on every stroke on the game that he played. So he played the part of his opponent complimenting himself on the game that he played. The next day…first of all he said, “We’re not the best players. We only play nine holes, and we always come, I would say, equal. We do it in fifty-six or fifty-seven strokes. That is our score for nine holes.” So he said, “The next day we played, and it was sheer fantasy, everything just went right for me. At the end of the game I won by ten strokes, and he, at every hole, was complimenting me. He said my putting was simply amazing…everything…as I’d never done it before, everything was perfect.” But he said, “Neville, I didn’t intend to beat him, that was not the purpose, but I tell you this to show you how the law works. I wonder if Arnold Palmer knows about it?”860 ¶4