"Why yes, that is indeed something that this advisory panel might tell the Chelish government to do, in order to estimate the probable value of the alien visitor to their heritage-optimization program, and also, you know, check on general principles if there is anything in the water lowering your entire population's intelligence.  Since you figured that out on your own from being told the basics, I will not charge for that advice in that form; though there are some further refinements for sale if you would like your results to be more precise and more meaningful.  The other thing to keep in mind is that intelligence develops over time; even if Restoration immediately fixes nutrient deficiencies or subtle contaminants, it may not fix the way that intelligence already developed as a result of those nutrient deficiencies or subtle contaminants.  So the other thing a dath ilani thinks of immediately is to try giving some children a Restoration once every three months, and seeing if on average those children grow up with higher measured Intelligence than would be predicted from the measured Intelligence of their parents.  There are precise subtleties we think of too, in the design of the investigation procedure; I haven't yet decided if those are for sale or free.  There are ways we think of to start looking at things even earlier," like experiments on rats, followed by experiments on monkeys, who have shorter development times, and aren't protected by sapient rights the same way as chimpanzees or humans.  "But, again, I haven't decided if specifics like that are free, and they probably aren't."

"And then, if tests like that show an effect of routine Restoration on intelligence development, you know that the general population has any kind of significant problem that Restoration cures, and you can start trying to narrow down what the problem is and how to cure it without needing to spend precious cleric spells on Restorationing every member of the population."

"The larger attitude I want to teach you is that everything around you is an investigative tool.  There's a famous dath ilani fictional character who spent too much time fighting and now thinks in terms of how every object in a room could be used as a weapon.  This is that, but for figuring things out.  Your first thought was that, since Restoration cured people, maybe you could use it to solve your problem and cure everybody in the Chelish population.  Before solving problems comes figuring out problems, and the first step there is to open your eyes and look.  Everything around you is a tool for investigation, it is a way that can be used to poke other things in a way that reveals facts about them.  Restoration isn't just a way of curing people of a set of problems, it's an investigation tool for seeing whether particular measurable qualities of people are being affected by problems that Restoration cures.  First, open your eyes and look, and ask how every resource you have and everything in the world around you can be an eye."

"Why yes, that is indeed something that this advisory panel might tell the Chelish government to do, in order to estimate the probable value of the alien visitor to their heritage-optimization program, and also, you know, check on general principles if there is anything in the water lowering your entire population's intelligence.  Since you figured that out on your own from being told the basics, I will not charge for that advice in that form; though there are some further refinements for sale if you would like your results to be more precise and more meaningful.  The other thing to keep in mind is that intelligence develops over time; even if Restoration immediately fixes nutrient deficiencies or subtle contaminants, it may not fix the way that intelligence already developed as a result of those nutrient deficiencies or subtle contaminants.  So the other thing a dath ilani thinks of immediately is to try giving some children a Restoration once every three months, and seeing if on average those children grow up with higher measured Intelligence than would be predicted from the measured Intelligence of their parents.  There are precise subtleties we think of too, in the design of the investigation procedure; I haven't yet decided if those are for sale or free.  There are ways we think of to start looking at things even earlier," like experiments on rats, followed by experiments on monkeys, who have shorter development times, and aren't protected by sapient rights the same way as chimpanzees or humans.  "But, again, I haven't decided if specifics like that are free, and they probably aren't."

"And then, if tests like that show an effect of routine Restoration on intelligence development, you know that the general population has any kind of significant problem that Restoration cures, and you can start trying to narrow down what the problem is and how to cure it without needing to spend precious cleric spells on Restorationing every member of the population."

"The larger attitude I want to teach you is that everything around you is an investigative tool.  There's a famous dath ilani fictional character who spent too much time fighting and now thinks in terms of how every object in a room could be used as a weapon.  This is that, but for figuring things out.  Your first thought was that, since Restoration cured people, maybe you could use it to solve your problem and cure everybody in the Chelish population.  Before solving problems comes figuring out problems, and the first step there is to open your eyes and look.  Everything around you is a tool for investigation, it is a way that can be used to poke other things in a way that reveals facts about them.  Restoration isn't just a way of curing people of a set of problems, it's an investigation tool for seeing whether particular measurable qualities of people are being affected by things that Restoration cures.  First, open your eyes and look; and ask how every resource you have and everything in the world around you can be an eye."

"Why yes, that is indeed something that this advisory panel might tell the Chelish government to do, in order to estimate the probable value of the alien visitor to their heritage-optimization program, and also, you know, check on general principles if there is anything that might be lowering your entire population's intelligence.  Since you figured that out on your own from being told the basics, I will not charge for that advice in that form; though there are some further refinements for sale if you would like your results to be more precise and more meaningful.  The other thing to keep in mind is that intelligence develops over time; even if Restoration immediately fixes nutrient deficiencies or subtle contaminants, it may not fix the way that intelligence already developed as a result of those nutrient deficiencies or subtle contaminants.  So the other thing a dath ilani thinks of immediately is to try giving some children a Restoration once every three months, and seeing if on average those children grow up with higher measured Intelligence than would be predicted from the measured Intelligence of their parents.  There are precise subtleties we think of too, in the design of the investigation procedure; I haven't yet decided if those are for sale or free.  There are ways we think of to start looking at things even earlier," like experiments on rats, followed by experiments on monkeys, who have shorter development times, and aren't protected by sapient rights the same way as chimpanzees or humans.  "But, again, I haven't decided if specifics like that are free, and they probably aren't."

"And then, if tests like that show an effect of routine Restoration on intelligence development, you know that the general population has any kind of significant problem that Restoration cures, and you can start trying to narrow down what the problem is and how to cure it without needing to spend precious cleric spells on Restorationing every member of the population."

"The larger attitude I want to teach you is that everything around you is an investigative tool.  There's a famous dath ilani fictional character who spent too much time fighting and now thinks in terms of how every object in a room could be used as a weapon.  This is that, but for figuring things out.  Your first thought was that, since Restoration cured people, maybe you could use it to solve your problem and cure everybody in the Chelish population.  Before solving problems comes figuring out problems, and the first step there is to open your eyes and look.  Everything around you is a tool for investigation, it is a way that can be used to poke other things in a way that reveals facts about them.  Restoration isn't just a way of curing people of a set of problems, it's an investigation tool for seeing whether particular measurable qualities of people are being affected by things that Restoration cures.  First, open your eyes and look; and ask how every resource you have and everything in the world around you can be an eye."

"Why yes, that is indeed something that this advisory panel might tell the Chelish government to do, in order to estimate the probable value of the alien visitor to their heritage-optimization program, and also, you know, check on general principles if there is anything that might be lowering your entire population's intelligence.  Since you figured that out on your own from being told the basics, I will not charge for that advice in that form; though there are some further refinements for sale if you would like your results to be more precise and more meaningful.  The other thing to keep in mind is that intelligence develops over time; even if Restoration immediately fixes nutrient deficiencies or subtle contaminants, it may not fix the way that intelligence already developed as a result of those nutrient deficiencies or subtle contaminants.  So the other thing a dath ilani thinks of immediately is to try giving some children a Restoration once every three months, and seeing if on average those children grow up with higher measured Intelligence than would be predicted from the measured Intelligence of their parents.  There are precise subtleties we think of, in the design of the investigation procedure; I haven't yet decided if those are for sale or free.  There are also ways we think of to start getting preliminary results faster, earlier, saving on time," like experiments on rats, followed by experiments on monkeys, who have shorter development times, and aren't protected by sapient rights the same way as chimpanzees or humans.  "But, again, I haven't decided if specifics like that are free, and they probably aren't."

"And then, if tests like that show an effect of routine Restoration on intelligence development, you know that the general population has any kind of significant problem that Restoration cures, and you can start trying to narrow down what the problem is and how to cure it without needing to spend precious cleric spells on Restorationing every member of the population."

"The larger attitude I want to teach you is that everything around you is an investigative tool.  There's a famous dath ilani fictional character who spent too much time fighting and now thinks in terms of how every object in a room could be used as a weapon.  This is that, but for figuring things out.  Your first thought was that, since Restoration cured people, maybe you could use it to solve your problem and cure everybody in the Chelish population.  Before solving problems comes figuring out problems, and the first step there is to open your eyes and look.  Everything around you is a tool for investigation, it is a way that can be used to poke other things in a way that reveals facts about them.  Restoration isn't just a way of curing people of a set of problems, it's an investigation tool for seeing whether particular measurable qualities of people are being affected by things that Restoration cures.  First, open your eyes and look; and ask how every resource you have and everything in the world around you can be an eye."

"Why yes, that is indeed something that this advisory panel might tell the Chelish government to do, in order to help estimate the probable value of the alien visitor to their heritage-optimization program, and also, you know, check on general principles if there is anything that might be lowering your entire population's intelligence.  Since you figured that out on your own from being told the basics, I will not charge for that advice in that form; though there are some further refinements for sale if you would like your results to be more precise and more meaningful.  The other thing to keep in mind is that intelligence develops over time; even if Restoration immediately fixes nutrient deficiencies or subtle contaminants, it may not fix the way that intelligence already developed as a result of those nutrient deficiencies or subtle contaminants.  So the other thing a dath ilani thinks of immediately is to try giving some children a Restoration once every three months, and seeing if on average those children grow up with higher measured Intelligence than would be predicted from the measured Intelligence of their parents.  There are precise subtleties we think of, in the design of the investigation procedure; I haven't yet decided if those are for sale or free.  There are also ways we think of to start getting preliminary results faster, earlier, saving on time," like experiments on rats, followed by experiments on monkeys, who have shorter development times, and aren't protected by sapient rights the same way as chimpanzees or humans.  "But, again, I haven't decided if specifics like that are free, and they probably aren't."

"And then, if tests like that show an effect of routine Restoration on intelligence development, you know that the general population has any kind of significant problem that Restoration cures, and you can start trying to narrow down what the problem is and how to cure it without needing to spend precious cleric spells on Restorationing every member of the population."

"The larger attitude I want to teach you is that everything around you is an investigative tool.  There's a famous dath ilani fictional character who spent too much time fighting and now thinks in terms of how every object in a room could be used as a weapon.  This is that, but for figuring things out.  Your first thought was that, since Restoration cured people, maybe you could use it to solve your problem and cure everybody in the Chelish population.  Before solving problems comes figuring out problems, and the first step there is to open your eyes and look.  Everything around you is a tool for investigation, it is a way that can be used to poke other things in a way that reveals facts about them.  Restoration isn't just a way of curing people of a set of problems, it's an investigation tool for seeing whether particular measurable qualities of people are being affected by things that Restoration cures.  First, open your eyes and look; and ask how every resource you have and everything in the world around you can be an eye."

"Why yes, that is indeed something that this advisory panel might tell the Chelish government to do, in order to help estimate the probable value of the alien visitor to their heritage-optimization program, and also, you know, check on general principles if there is anything that might be lowering your entire population's intelligence.  Since you figured that out on your own from being told the basics, I will not charge for that advice in that form; though there are some further refinements for sale if you would like your results to be more precise and more meaningful.  The other thing to keep in mind is that intelligence develops over time; even if Restoration immediately fixes nutrient deficiencies or subtle contaminants, it may not fix the way that intelligence already developed as a result of those nutrient deficiencies or subtle contaminants.  So the other thing a dath ilani thinks of immediately is to try giving some children a Restoration once every three months, and seeing if on average those children grow up with higher measured Intelligence than would be predicted from the measured Intelligence of their parents.  There are precise subtleties we think of, in the design of the investigation procedure; I haven't yet decided if those are for sale or free.  There are also ways we think of to start getting preliminary results faster, earlier, saving on time," like experiments on rats, followed by experiments on monkeys, who have shorter development times, and aren't protected by sapient rights the same way as chimpanzees or humans.  "But, again, I haven't decided if specifics like that are free, and they probably aren't."

"And then, if tests like that show an effect of routine Restoration on intelligence development, you know that the general population has any kind of significant problem that Restoration cures, and you can start trying to narrow down what the problem is and how to cure it without needing to spend precious cleric spells on Restorationing every member of the population."

"The larger attitude I want to teach you is that everything around you is an investigative tool.  There's a famous dath ilani fictional character who spent too much time fighting and now thinks in terms of how every object in a room could be used as a weapon.  This is that, but for figuring things out.  Your first thought was that, since Restoration cured people, maybe you could use it to solve your problem and cure everybody in the Chelish population.  Before solving problems comes figuring out problems, and the first step there is to open your eyes and look.  Everything around you is a tool for investigation, it is a potential way to poke other things and reveal facts about them.  Restoration isn't just a way of curing people of a set of problems, it's an investigation tool for seeing whether particular measurable qualities of people are being affected by things that Restoration cures.  First, open your eyes and look; and ask how every resource you have and everything in the world around you can be an eye."

"Why yes, that is indeed something that this advisory panel might tell the Chelish government to do, in order to help estimate the probable value of the alien visitor to their heritage-optimization program, and also, you know, check on general principles if there is anything that might be lowering your entire population's intelligence.  Since you figured that out on your own from being told the basics, I will not charge for that advice in that form; though there are some further refinements for sale if you would like your results to be more precise and more meaningful.  The other thing to keep in mind is that intelligence develops over time; even if Restoration immediately fixes nutrient deficiencies or subtle contaminants, it may not fix the way that intelligence already developed as a result of those nutrient deficiencies or subtle contaminants.  So the other thing a dath ilani thinks of immediately is to try giving some children a Restoration once every three months, and seeing if on average those children grow up with higher measured Intelligence than would be predicted from the measured Intelligence of their parents.  There are precise subtleties we think of, in the design of the investigation procedure," like having any control group at all, "though I haven't yet decided if those are for sale or free.  There are also ways we think of to start getting preliminary results faster, earlier, saving on time," like experiments on rats, followed by experiments on monkeys, who have shorter development times, and aren't protected by sapient rights the same way as chimpanzees or humans.  "But, again, I haven't decided if specifics like that are free, and they probably aren't."

"And then, if tests like that show an effect of routine Restoration on intelligence development, you know that the general population has any kind of significant problem that Restoration cures, and you can start trying to narrow down what the problem is and how to cure it without needing to spend precious cleric spells on Restorationing every member of the population."

"The larger attitude I want to teach you is that everything around you is an investigative tool.  There's a famous dath ilani fictional character who spent too much time fighting and now thinks in terms of how every object in a room could be used as a weapon.  This is that, but for figuring things out.  Your first thought was that, since Restoration cured people, maybe you could use it to solve your problem and cure everybody in the Chelish population.  Before solving problems comes figuring out problems, and the first step there is to open your eyes and look.  Everything around you is a tool for investigation, it is a potential way to poke other things and reveal facts about them.  Restoration isn't just a way of curing people of a set of problems, it's an investigation tool for seeing whether particular measurable qualities of people are being affected by things that Restoration cures.  First, open your eyes and look; and ask how every resource you have and everything in the world around you can be an eye."

"Why yes, that is indeed something that this advisory panel might tell the Chelish government to do, in order to help estimate the probable value of the alien visitor to their heritage-optimization program, and also, you know, check on general principles if there is anything that might be lowering your entire population's intelligence.  Since you figured that out on your own from being told the basics, I will not charge for that advice in that form; though there are some further refinements for sale if you would like your results to be more precise and more meaningful.  The other thing to keep in mind is that intelligence develops over time; even if Restoration immediately fixes nutrient deficiencies or subtle contaminants, it may not fix the way that intelligence already developed as a result of those nutrient deficiencies or subtle contaminants.  So the other thing a dath ilani thinks of immediately is to try giving some children a Restoration once every three months, and seeing if on average those children grow up with higher measured Intelligence than would be predicted from the measured Intelligence of their parents.  There are precise subtleties we think of, in the design of the investigation procedure," like having any control group at all, and any grasp whatsoever of quantitative statistics, and required number of experimental subjects to produce enough expected evidence across possible effect sizes, "though I haven't yet decided if those are for sale or free.  There are also ways we think of to start getting preliminary results faster, earlier, saving on time," like experiments on rats, followed by experiments on monkeys, who have shorter development times, and aren't protected by sapient rights the same way as chimpanzees or humans.  "But, again, I haven't decided if specifics like that are free, and they probably aren't."

"And then, if tests like that show an effect of routine Restoration on intelligence development, you know that the general population has any kind of significant problem that Restoration cures, and you can start trying to narrow down what the problem is and how to cure it without needing to spend precious cleric spells on Restorationing every member of the population."

"The larger attitude I want to teach you is that everything around you is an investigative tool.  There's a famous dath ilani fictional character who spent too much time fighting and now thinks in terms of how every object in a room could be used as a weapon.  This is that, but for figuring things out.  Your first thought was that, since Restoration cured people, maybe you could use it to solve your problem and cure everybody in the Chelish population.  Before solving problems comes figuring out problems, and the first step there is to open your eyes and look.  Everything around you is a tool for investigation, it is a potential way to poke other things and reveal facts about them.  Restoration isn't just a way of curing people of a set of problems, it's an investigation tool for seeing whether particular measurable qualities of people are being affected by things that Restoration cures.  First, open your eyes and look; and ask how every resource you have and everything in the world around you can be an eye."

"Why yes, that is indeed something that this advisory panel might tell the Chelish government to do, in order to help estimate the probable value of the alien visitor to their heritage-optimization program, and also, you know, check on general principles if there is anything that might be lowering your entire population's intelligence.  Since you figured that out on your own from being told the basics, I will not charge for that advice in that form; though there are some further refinements for sale if you would like your results to be more precise and more meaningful.  The other thing to keep in mind is that intelligence develops over time; even if Restoration immediately fixes nutrient deficiencies or subtle contaminants, it may not fix the way that intelligence already developed as a result of those nutrient deficiencies or subtle contaminants.  So the other thing a dath ilani thinks of immediately is to try giving some children a Restoration once every three months, and seeing if on average those children grow up with higher measured Intelligence than would be predicted from the measured Intelligence of their parents.  There are precise subtleties we think of, in the design of the investigation procedure," like having any control group at all, and any grasp whatsoever of quantitative statistics, and required number of experimental subjects to produce enough expected evidence across possible effect sizes, "though I haven't yet decided if those are for sale or free.  There are also ways we think of to start getting preliminary results faster, earlier, saving on time," like experiments on rats, followed by experiments on monkeys, who have shorter development times, and aren't protected by sapient rights the same way as chimpanzees or humans.  "But, again, I haven't decided if specifics like that are free, and they probably aren't."

"And then, if tests like that show an effect of routine Restoration on intelligence development, you know that the general population has any kind of significant problem that Restoration cures, and you can start trying to narrow down what the problem is and how to cure it without needing to spend precious cleric spells on Restorationing every member of the population."

"The larger attitude I want to teach you is that everything around you is an investigative tool.  There's a famous dath ilani fictional character who spent too much time fighting and now thinks in terms of how every object in a room could be used as a weapon.  This is that, but for figuring things out.  Your first thought was that, since Restoration cured people, maybe you could use it to solve your problem and cure everybody in the Chelish population.  Before solving problems comes figuring out problems, and the first step there is to open your eyes and look.  Everything around you is a tool for investigation, it is a potential way to poke other things and reveal facts about them.  Restoration isn't just a way of curing people of a set of problems, it's an investigation tool for seeing whether observable qualities of people are being affected by things that Restoration cures.  First, open your eyes and look; and ask how every resource you have and everything in the world around you can be an eye."

"Why yes, that is indeed something that this advisory panel might tell the Chelish government to do, in order to help estimate the probable value of the alien visitor to their heritage-optimization program, and also, you know, check on general principles if there is anything that might be lowering your entire population's intelligence.  Since you figured that out on your own from being told the basics, I will not charge for that advice in that form; though there are some further refinements for sale if you would like your results to be more precise and more meaningful.  The other thing to keep in mind is that intelligence develops over time; even if Restoration immediately fixes nutrient deficiencies or subtle contaminants, it may not fix the way that intelligence already developed as a result of those nutrient deficiencies or subtle contaminants.  So the other thing a dath ilani thinks of immediately is to try giving some children a Restoration once every three months, and seeing if on average those children grow up with higher measured Intelligence than would be predicted from the measured Intelligence of their parents.  There are precise subtleties we think of, in the design of the investigation procedure," like having any control group at all, and any grasp of quantitative statistics, and the required number of experimental subjects to produce enough expected evidence between possible effect sizes, "though I haven't yet decided if those are for sale or free.  There are also ways we think of to start getting preliminary results faster, earlier, saving on time," like experiments on rats, followed by experiments on monkeys, who have shorter development times, and aren't protected by sapient rights the same way as chimpanzees or humans.  "But, again, I haven't decided if specifics like that are free, and they probably aren't."

"And then, if tests like that show an effect of routine Restoration on intelligence development, you know that the general population has any kind of significant problem that Restoration cures, and you can start trying to narrow down what the problem is and how to cure it without needing to spend precious cleric spells on Restorationing every member of the population."

"The larger attitude I want to teach you is that everything around you is an investigative tool.  There's a famous dath ilani fictional character who spent too much time fighting and now thinks in terms of how every object in a room could be used as a weapon.  This is that, but for figuring things out.  Your first thought was that, since Restoration cured people, maybe you could use it to solve your problem and cure everybody in the Chelish population.  Before solving problems comes figuring out problems, and the first step there is to open your eyes and look.  Everything around you is a tool for investigation, it is a potential way to poke other things and reveal facts about them.  Restoration isn't just a way of curing people of a set of problems, it's an investigation tool for seeing whether observable qualities of people are being affected by things that Restoration cures.  First, open your eyes and look; and ask how every resource you have and everything in the world around you can be an eye."