Thinking in words, also known as inner speech, is a normal process for most people that helps us organize and make sense of our thoughts and experiences. It can be helpful for focusing, remembering things, problem-solving, and managing emotions. While it may not always be the fastest way to process information, it is still a useful tool for many people.

A theory is a well-supported and widely accepted explanation for a phenomenon. It has been thoroughly tested and is backed by a large body of evidence.

A hypothesis is an educated guess or prediction about the explanation of a phenomenon. It is a starting point for further investigation and testing, but it is not yet proven or widely accepted.

In simple terms, a theory is a well-established idea, while a hypothesis is a proposed idea that needs further testing.

During World War II, the Nazis were in control of much information and spread false information about what was happening to Jews and other minority groups. They also punished people who tried to spread the truth. The Jews in Elie Wiesel's town lived far from the war and the first concentration camps and didn't know what was happening. When the Nazis came to their town, it was too late for them to escape or find out the truth. This was partly because they didn't have access to information and partly because they couldn't believe the terrible things that were happening.