As Robert is settling down in the narrator's home, he is slowly realizing that Robert is nothing like he imagined. Robert, the narrator and his wife all sit down to, “make ourselves comfortable, as Robert talked about his travels.”(6) Amazed by what this blind man has done, Roberts twisted judgements are almost immediately blown out of the water. As Robert continued to talk to the narrator's wife, the narrator, “for the most part, just listened.”(6) Keeping quiet, the narrator is almost astonished by Robert. His prejudgment of a bumbling blind fool was quickly proved wrong. For the first time, Robert addresses the narrator and tries to talk with him. After a brief exchange, the narrator learns another surprising fact, that, “the blind man was also a ham radio operator.”(7) Nervous to be talking to him, the narrator feels almost embarrassed by his false prejudgements. Although he never said anything about it, the narrator was pretty sure that Robert somehow knew that he was smashing the narrator’s judgements about blind