A doctor who drops his keys in an open heart cavity would be befuddled and nervous at the thought of doing something terrible by mistake and the simile is used to show how out of place and confused the doctor sounds when he makes this statement.
Given the statement "He's befuddled when he says that even though I sit in the back and he sits in the front, ""it should still be fine.", is the statement "I mean, he sits in the front and I sit in the back, but - ""it should still be fine," he says, sounding about like a doctor who's just dropped his keys in his patient's open heart cavity." is true?
- Yes
- No
- I don't know