To live as a “sane,” ordinary human in the world, the Wise one must appear to do the very same actions — but now subtly unattached (tathā, so-and-so, yet asakta, unattached) — purely for the general good. Such realised seers should never rush to debunk people's illusions and show them the raw truth outright; it may be wasted, or may even rebound. History gives many examples of Seers who were rebuked, abused, hounded and even tortured by the “sane” public for speaking the uncomfortable truth. So the wise one does better to keep silent, and to correct gently and gradually, if the others are willing.