"There is a splendid statement in one of Herzog's films.  The main character asks himself a question and then says, Who will answer this answer?  Actually, there is no question, answers are all one ever answers.  To the answer already contained in a question (cross-examination, competition, plebiscite, etc.) one should respond with questions from another answer.  One should bring forth the order-word of the order-word.  In the order-word, life must answer the answer of death, not by fleeing, but by making flight act and create.  There are pass-words beneath order-words.  Words that pass, words that are components of passage, whereas order-words mark stoppages or organized, stratified compositions.  A single thing or word undoubtedly had this twofold nature: it is necessary to extract one from the other—to transform the compositions of order into components of passage."  —Deleuze and Guattari, A Thousand Plateaus