Either in this lecture, we see an example of indifference, and it's actually Vladimir Kramnik with
White Place at Peace is a former world chess champion playing at the top of another former world chess
champion.
Can you see once why White plays in this position, which is really quite crushing and it's an interference
style move.
If I could be five seconds pause video.
OK, it's actually Bishop 87 and the indifference here is actually between eight and 84, meaning that
if it was left, that is left by itself and rugby was played.
But guess what?
The point is here of disconnecting the queen from the Knights.
If I give you five seconds here, what would you play?
OK, it's rooked, takes e4e and stops the option of quintets if we've interfered with that communication,
defensive communication and now it's pretty bad for black black resigns, if offtakes, then Bishop
of Sex is actually checkmate her with the two bishops known as Chameides.
So, yes, this is quite crushing.
And if wrote to her, then bishop icings.
It's going to be crushing as well.
So, for example, Rogovin, well, we just going to say the queen or King and he said we just can't
take the queen and we're still frightening, horrible things that we're getting chummy with to bishops
up.
So the key point is here, Bishop 87 is an interference with disconnections.
Don't move, which limits Plank's options in relation to that.
If all night, as the night has been disconnected a little bit and exposed to this quite vicious static
rotates e4 and there's very little black can do in this position about that.
So have you found that interesting and got some points from it?
And so much.