I was wondering what was that one question from Socucius Ergalla doing the interview from the very beginning when you're making your character about what you want. So the one question in his interview I'm referring to is the one about what you would do to read someone's mind or not or asking someone to read someone's mind or not or something like that to solve a case. If someone could put it in a short version or something of that particular question, that would be great because, you see, I like to write in my diary things in which I think that are cool, and that question was cool and philosophical. Thanks if anybody cares to help. Man, Socucius Ergalla knew his business in the land of Morrowind. Cool Breton.

There is a lot of heated discussion at the local tavern over a grouped of people called 'Telepaths'. They have been hired by certain City-State kings. Rumor has it these Telepaths read a person's mind and tell their lord whether a follower is telling the truth or not.

• This is a terrible practice. A person's thoughts are his own and no one, not even a king, has the right to make such an invasion into another human's mind.
  
• Loyal followers to the king have nothing to fear from a Telepath. It is important to have a method of finding assassins and spies before it is too late.
  
• In these times, it is a necessary evil. Although you do not necessarily like the idea, a Telepath could have certain advantages during a time of war or in finding someone innocent of a crime.

http://www.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Class_Quiz

Great, thanks man.

Psst... The first answer is the best one.

Something to hide eh, traitor?

No, I just believe in basic, Daedra-given Elven rights.

LOL... you know, every damn time I start a new playthrough I always opt to take the little interview quiz, and it seems that no matter how I answer the questions I always wind up with a class that's nothing even close to what I thought I was "steering" the answers towards, and I end up just tossing out the results and choosing my own.

Yeah, I'm sure there is a guide somewhere explaining exactly how each different answer contributes to the result, but that's taking all the fun out of it to know.