The opponents' braggadocio was chiefly embodied in those stories, insinuating and mocking certain things, and filled with innuendos.
It wasn't so much the story that was repulsive as it was the insidious intent of the person telling it.
Kadi didn't realize that this was also a form of aggressive strategy, albeit at a psychological level.
He had not yet reached this level of understanding.
Kadi didn't ponder much because he was a man of action, not a thinker. For him, doing was most important, which was part of why he disliked mental strain.
Even though there were times when Kadi had no idea what to do next, he always ended up reaching his goal through a series of fortunate coincidences.
This in itself was quite peculiar.
In Kadi's mind, there was only one thought: just do it.
Just do it. That had always been his belief; as long as he kept doing things that way, everything would be fine. It was better than anything else.
