History Main / PowerOfTrust

* ''The Detachment'' by Creator/BarryEisler. Invoked by [[HitmanWithAHeart John Rain]] when he suspects (accurately) that Daniel Larison is planning to kill them and keep all the ransom for himself. Knowing they are NotSoDifferent and aware of how his own viewpoint changed after Dox showed him trust, [[KillMeNowOrForeverStayYourHand he hands Larison a silenced Glock]] and gives him the option of either leaving with his share of the diamonds or accompanying them to stop a terrorist atrocity. Larison (who was expecting to get shot on the spot) is too stunned to say much but does end up going with them, despite having refused earlier.

* ''WesternAnimation/WolverineAndTheXMen'': A single moment of trust saved the world [[spoiler:and the lack of trust damned it the first time around. Emma betrayed the team, which led to Phoenix running around under the control of the Inner Circle (who just expelled Emma, who wanted to destroy it). She was left tied to a wall when Logan found her. In the first timeline, he left her there. Which meant no one could contain and destroy Phoenix, and thus Phoenix burned the world. A message fragment from Xavier passed back through time was enough to help Logan trust her and free her, allowing her to sacrifice herself for the world]].

** Mimi was given the Crest of Sincerity in the dub.

* Kamina in ''Anime/TengenToppaGurrenLagann'' is the sort of person who inspires this in everyone he meets, whether they like it or not. On the flip side of that, [[UndyingLoyalty Kamina's trust in Simon is his defining trait]].
** Simon too, later on. Part of the symbolism is that the entire brigade supports him and backs him up, and in turn relies on him to win the day. Just as a drill takes most of its power out of its weight and the force behind it, but still relies on the tip to actually pierce the target.
* ''LightNovel/{{Kanokon}}'' provides our protagonists with an AllYourColorsCombined sort of super mode that requires an open heart to work. In other words, trust. We learn this after that trust is lost, naturally.
* In ''Manga/FullmetalAlchemist'', though Ed rarely holds back in showing how much he hates Mustang, he seems to trust him almost implicitly, due to the fact that Mustang's been keeping his and Al's secret for four years. He evens comments in one episode of ''Brotherhood'':

* ''LightNovel/{{Baccano}}'' has this involving the immortal 10-year-old Czeslaw Meyer. No, he's not the [[DeliberatelyCuteChild sweet kid]] who makes the [[LoadsAndLoadsOfCharacters huge cast]] of [[TheMafia assorted]] [[PsychoForHire criminals]] find themselves. After a couple hundred years of bad experiences, he has issues trusting anything in this world. The anime and novels has [[TheDitz Issac]], [[DumbBlonde Mirria]], [[BattleButler Ennis]], [[TheMafia Maiza]] and [[StepfordSmiler Elmer]] to drive the point to him. It only takes about 70 years.
* In ''LightNovel/ScrappedPrincess'', Shannon has trouble tapping into his hidden D-Knight abilities because he doesn't trust Zefiris enough to use them. When they first try [[FusionDance combining]], his power gives out after several minutes of fighting.
** [[CrypticConversation He had]] [[AncientConspiracy his reasons]] [[TheChessmaster not to]] [[ThePlan trust her]].
* In the ''Manga/ViolinistOfHameln'' the 'Trust' between Hamel and Flute is exactly what stops him from [[spoiler: turning completely into a Mazoku]]. Also, Trust is what gives Flute the power to [[spoiler: stand up and hold Mazoku!Hamel's hand, smiling -- ''after being stabbed by him'']].
* ''Manga/{{Naruto}}'':
** Naruto was hated by nearly everyone in the village since birth, with [[BecauseYouWereNiceToMe the exceptions]] of [[BigGood the Third Hokage]], [[BigBrotherMentor Iruka]], [[CoolOldGuy Teuchi]], [[CoolBigSis Ayame]], and [[NiceGirl Hinata]]--the latter of whom was the very first person to acknowledge Naruto [[WartsAndAll for the way he is]], as shown in a flashback in Chapter 538 and then later confirmed by [[WordOfGod Kishimoto in a post-series interview]]. If Naruto didn't have their trust--especially [[LivingEmotionalCrutch Hinata's]] as the series progressed--things would have been a lot worse: he could have turned out like [[OmnicidalManiac Gaara]].
** Also Chouji. Constantly teased for his weight, but reveals during a major fight that if you insult Shikamaru ([[HeterosexualLifePartners his best friend]] and the only one who actually believes in him), [[BerserkButton he will kick your ass]].
* In ''LightNovel/FullMetalPanic'', pretty much all the moments where Sousuke starts falling for Kaname is when she tells him she trusts him completely. No, he [[ComicallyMissingThePoint doesn't]] [[{{Asexuality}} react]] [[ChasteHero very well romantically]] when she tries to seduce him in skimpy outfits, but ''boy'' does his heart start beating fast when she appeals to his trust issues. Justified in that it's shown that all his life, he was never really able to trust anyone like that... so it definitely moves him when she's able to believe and trust in him like that.

* [[TokenEvilTeammate Hiei]] of ''Manga/YuYuHakusho'' sheds his initial tendencies toward world-conquering and the accumulation of zombie mind slaves for no apparent reason other than 'dumbass got lucky and now I'm on parole,' but his HeelFaceTurn is confirmed at the 'Gate of Betrayal' in their first team story when Yusuke, with manly beaming smile of trust, nominates him to dart over and pull the lever to save them all, while the rest of them split his load of the crushing weight, and after some debate he actually does it.
** Somewhat ridiculous in that Yusuke asked him because he was fastest, and if we factor in his hesitation time actually ''anybody else'' would have been faster. That he was shortest and therefore couldn't actually be helping them hold it up anyway would have made more sense, but been a lot less cool.
*** He ''was'' probably the only one fast enough not to get killed by the huge rock they drop on you in punishment for keeping faith with your comrades, so that worked out okay.
*** What may be odder is the HeelFaceTurn-inducing trusting smile coming from a cynical fourteen-year-old who has never had any friends ever except this one girl he played with as a little kid because he's a jerk and bad with people and doesn't like people anyway. Dying is good for the soul.
** Hiei's initial psychosis was probably the [[EvilWeapon magic sword]] messing with his head, anyway.
* A big part of the meister/weapon teams in ''Manga/SoulEater''. More so than strength, arguably more than courage, it's mutual trust that counts; it indicated that without it the teams could not function e.g. Black Star and Tsubaki working out how to use the demon blade mode, Maka and Soul when fighting the Clown and later Giriko.
* Trust between partners is also a major theme in ''Anime/TigerAndBunny''. Throughout the entire series, the eponymous characters, forced to become partners in episode 2, must learn to trust each other, both personally and professionally. Indeed, explicit and implicit lack of trust for each other causes the most rifts in their friendship; conversely, expressed trust in the other helps them [[CharacterDevelopment grow as people and partners]].

* Trust in his teammates (instead of viewing them as a collection of physical attributes to be exploited at gunpoint) is part of Hiruma's CharacterDevelopment in ''Manga/Eyeshield21''.
** In the [[spoiler: Christmas Bowl]], Sena realizes that Hiruma was trusting in him to [[spoiler: get past Yamato, the ''real'' Eyeshield 21,]] past the point where it would still be statistically possible for their team to win. It spurs Sena on to do just that.
** In the same game, Hiruma throws a blind pass as he's being sacked, even though holding onto the ball would have been the safer option. Based on the opposition's defensive formation, he just ''knows'' that Yukimitsu will be exactly where he needs to be to receive that pass. Touchdown.
* The Power of Trust is intertwined with ThePowerOfFriendship in ''Manga/{{Berserk}}''. Guts is very wary of people because [[spoiler: his adoptive father, whom he admired above all else, sold him out to a pedophile and was raped as a result]]. Over time, he's repetitively put in predicaments that require him, a loner by nature, to place his trust in the hands of other people. Sometimes, the outcome is fruitful, but other times not so much...
* ''Manga/AttackOnTitan'' thoroughly {{deconstruct|edTrope}}s this: yes, you should trust your teammates and can rely on them from time to time, but doing so only and not calling on your own strengths is suicidal for both sides.

* This, along with ThePowerOfFriendship, is what wins the day at the end of ''Anime/DragonBallSuper''. [[spoiler:The Tournament of Power is down to Universe 7's Goku, Frieza, and Android 17 against Universe 11's Jiren. Already pushed to their limits, Goku and Frieza put aside their differences to finally take down the man mountain of a powerhouse. Jiren's last words before he's rung out is basically recognizing this power.]]
* Explored in ''LightNovel/TheRisingOfTheShieldHero''. One of main character Naofumi's biggest flaws is the fact that he's had his sense of trust viciously beaten out of him by a conspiracy to destroy his reputation by people he thought he could trust. He's so distrustful after the incident that he refuses to get more party members until it becomes clear that he absolutely ''needs'' them, and his first two companions are slaves magically bound to obey him no matter what. Over time, however, he comes to genuinely trust in his party members, to the point that they're among the ''only'' people he really trusts. Meanwhile, Motoyasu has the exact opposite problem: always trusting in his companions even when one of them is feeding him obvious lies to manipulate him, to which Naofumi eventually calls him out, pointing out that there's a difference between trust and blind faith.

* In ''WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}}'', just before leaping out of the window of a high building, Aladdin offers Jasmine his hand and asks: "Do you trust me?" Later he asks the same thing when inviting her for a carpet ride, [[SomethingOnlyTheyWouldSay which gives away his disguise]]. Jasmine's answer both times is: "yes", the first time uncertainly, the second time with a smile.
* This is one of the core tenets of ''WesternAnimation/{{Cars 2}}''.
* In ''WesternAnimation/{{Tangled}}'', Rapunzel assures Flynn that Fate or Destiny brought him to her -- Flynn assures her it was a horse -- and so she will trust him -- a horrible decision, he assures her -- and yet it pans out well. Flynn's enough of a GentlemanThief that his attempts to get her to rescind the deal do not actually endanger her, and [[spoiler:after a while and some adventures, he goes out of his way to help her]].
* In ''WesternAnimation/MissingLink'', while Sir Lionel's partnership with Link the Sasquatch is initially self-serving (he wants Link's help to locate a tribe of Yetis), they end up becoming friends and partners. He offers Link trust when they first meet, and by the final act proves worthy of that trust.

* The underlying main theme of ''WesternAnimation/RayaAndTheLastDragon'' is that you need to trust one another and work together if you ever want to improve the world. The monstrous Druun, evil spirits born of human discord, are the antithesis to this and therefore the only way to truly defeat them [[spoiler:is an act of absolute trust.]]

* Horribly subverted in ''Film/ReservoirDogs''. [[spoiler:Mr Orange]] [[ObliviousGuiltSlinging feels obligated]] to confess to [[spoiler:Mr White]], who has taken the bullet for him, that he was the rat all along. The latter then tearfully, but promptly, executes him.

* ''Film/BigFatLiar'' is about this. It's about Jason Sheppard going to L.A. to prove to his parents he wrote the paper. This is a case of shattering the "cried wolf" thing since Jason was a habitual liar.
* In ''Film/NationalTreasure'', Ben has to save both Abigail and the Declaration of Independence. He asks if she trusts him; she says yes. He promptly ''drops her'' in order to save the priceless document. He apologizes afterwards, but she simply assures him she would have done exactly the same thing.
* In ''Film/MoulinRouge'', the lack of this is the main difficulty in seeking true love with a prostitute: "When love is for sale to the highest bidder, there can be no trust. Without trust, there can be no love!"
* Mentioned in ''Film/ConAir'': Poe tells Larkin that "There's only two men I trust. One of 'em's me, and the other ain't you." By the end of the film Larkin [[FireForgedFriends has earned]] a spot on the list.
* In the 1945 film version of ''Film/{{And Then There Were None|1945}}'', what saved Phillip is his decision to give Vera the gun. Because he gave her the gun, she doesn't shoot him, even when she briefly thinks that they're the only two left on the island so he must be the killer. (He isn't.)

* This trope factors into pretty much any relationship between a person and an animal. The more an animal trusts you, the more friendly and tolerant they'll be, generally speaking. Some species obviously trust more easily than others (i.e. those that are properly domesticated), and an animal that has undergone abuse or trauma may have difficulty trusting humans afterwards.

* Phoenix Wright and Miles Edgeworth of ''Franchise/AceAttorney'', in pretty much everything from midway through their second case together and beyond. Which is a very interesting display of trust, considering the fact that since Phoenix is a defense attorney and Miles is a prosecutor, one of them will ''have'' to lose whenever they're in court together. In fact, in case [[spoiler:2-4]] they TakeAThirdOption. [[spoiler: Edgeworth wins by getting Engarde convicted. Phoenix wins by getting Maya back safely and getting the real killer to admit his guilt. Without Edgeworth trusting Phoenix neither would have happened.]]
* Zigzagged in ''VisualNovel/DanganronpaV3KillingHarmony''. TheGadfly Kokichi calls the others cowards for refusing to point the finger at others in the second class trial, stating that their use of "trust" as a [[JerkassHasAPoint hiding place would just get them all killed]]. [[spoiler: However, his inability to trust others ends up being a FatalFlaw as his hubris prevented him from [[GoodAllAlong sharing the truth of his plans with anyone]], which leads to his death and resulting ThanatosGambit.]]

** Subverted with [[PlayerCharacter Yu]]'s attempt at TalkingTheMonsterToDeath in ''[[UpdatedRerelease Golden]]''. After confronting [[spoiler: [[BigBad Adachi]]]], if the player kept up his Social Link they have the option to meet with him alone. Yu tells him that he "believed in" him, and [[spoiler: Adachi]] angrily asserts that it was just WishfulProjection and the version of him Yu believed in never existed. He then pulls his gun on Yu, and when Yu questions his will to shoot him he fires a warning shot and says he won't miss a second time.

[[quoteright:258:[[Webcomic/AMiracleOfScience https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/trustmeontheright_6442.png]]]]
[[caption-width-right:258:[- [[http://project-apollo.net/mos/mos114.html "Trust me" are the two most romantic words in the English language.]]-] ]]

** Subverted with [[PlayerCharacter Yu]]'s attempt at TalkingTheMonsterToDeath in ''[[UpdatedRerelease Golden]]''. After confronting [[BigBad Adachi]], if the player kept up his Social Link they have the option to meet with him alone. Yu tells him that he "believed in" him, and [[spoiler: Adachi]] angrily asserts that it was just WishfulProjection and the version of him Yu believed in never existed. He then pulls his gun on Yu, and when Yu questions his will to shoot him he fires a warning shot and says he won't miss a second time.

* In ''VideoGame/{{Persona 4}}'', Naoto Shirogane's belief in this trope is exemplified by her decision to get herself attacked by the killer: She is completely willing to trust the Investigation Team to save her, even though her belief that they have the power to do so at all is only a guess. Subverted when the Investigation Team utterly ''[[WhatTheHellHero blasts]]'' her for this, pointing out that if they had failed, she would be ''dead''.

* Inverted in ''Fanfic/ThePeaceNotPromised'', when Lily's implicit trust in Severus causes him to fail. He intends to [[spoiler: fake becoming a double agent in order to create an opening to evacuate her]], but because she trusts him with her life, she quickly sees through his words and realises what he's doing -- and she's vulnerable to mindreading.

* Trust in his teammates (instead of viewing them as a collection of physical attributes to be exploited at gunpoint) is part of Hiruma's CharacterDevelopment in ''Manga/{{Eyeshield 21}}''.

* ''Webcomic/AxisPowersHetalia'' fanfic ''[[https://www.fanfiction.net/s/11886910/1/Gankona-Unnachgiebig-Unità Gankona, Unnachgiebig, Unità]]'': It was because of their immense trust in Italy that Germany and Japan even agreed to share him. It was because of their immense trust in Italy that neither tried to undermine the other while being in a relationship with Italy. [[spoiler:This leads to a [[{{Polyamory}} polyamorous]] among the three [[OneTrueThreesome with all being in love with each other]].]]

* Pretty much the second-half (so far) StoryArc of ''FanFic/MisfiledDreams''.

* A major theme with ''FanFic/PonyPOVSeries''. Twilight even points out that trust is instrumental for friendship to exist. [[spoiler:In fact, it originally ''was'' an Element of Harmony until Discord destroyed it, but Twilight points out that trust is still a requirement for the Elements, as without it, ThePowerOfFriendship can't exist to power them. Celestia actively applauds her for figuring this out.]]
* In ''FanFic/DuelNature'', Twilight tells [[LovableNerd Bronze Bell]] that she has faith that he can decipher the location of the local TempleOfDoom even if he doesn't believe he can, which inspires him to go ahead and do it. [[spoiler: He gives them a fake location, but they find it anyway.]]
* This is a very central theme in the ''WesternAnimation/AvatarTheLastAirbender'' fanfic ''FanFic/GuideMeHome''.

** Simon too, later on. Part of the symbolism is that the entire brigade supports him and backs him up, and in turn relies on him to win the day. Just as a drill takes most of its power out of it's weight and the force behind it, but still relies on the tip to actually pierce the target.

* ''LightNovel/{{Baccano}}'' has this involving the immortal 10 year old, Czeslaw Meyer. No, he's not the [[DeliberatelyCuteChild sweet kid]] who makes the [[LoadsAndLoadsOfCharacters huge cast]] of [[TheMafia assorted]] [[PsychoForHire criminals]] find themselves. After a couple hundred years of bad experiences, he has issues trusting anything in this world. The anime and novels has [[TheDitz Issac]], [[DumbBlonde Mirria]], [[BattleButler Ennis]], [[TheMafia Maiza]] and [[StepfordSmiler Elmer]] to drive the point to him. It only takes about 70 years.

* In the ''Manga/ViolinistOfHameln'' the 'Trust' between Hamel and Flute is exactly what stops him from [[spoiler: turning completely into a Mazoku]]. Also, Trust is what gives Flute the power to [[spoiler: stand up and hold Mazoku!Hamel's hand, smiling--''after being stabbed by him'']].

* A big part of the meister/weapon teams in ''Manga/SoulEater''. More so than strength, arguably more than courage, it's mutual trust that counts; its indicated that without it the teams could not function e.g. Black Star and Tsubaki working out how to use the demon blade mode, Maka and Soul when fighting the Clown and later Giriko.

* This, along with ThePowerOfFriendship, is what wins the day at the end of ''Anime/DragonBallSuper''. [[spoiler:The Tournament of Power is down to Universe 7's Goku, Frieza and Android 17 against Universe 11's Jiren. Already pushed to their limits, Goku and Frieza put aside their differences to finally take down the man mountain of a powerhouse. Jiren's last words before he's rung out is basically recognizing this power.]]

* Asuka, Shinji, and Rei trust each other implicitly in ''Fanfic/AdviceAndTrust''. This is best seen in chapter 11, when Rei has to let Asuka protect Kaworu while she goes to protect Shinji (as it would be suspicious if she was alone with Kaworu). To recap, she leaves [[spoiler:her boyfriend]] alone with a girl who was raised to kill him from the time she was four, armed with a weapon that was specifically designed to do exactly that, and Rei doesn't doubt for a second that she will do everything in her power to keep him safe.

* ''Film/BigFatLiar'' is about this. It's about Jason Sheppard going to L.A. to prove to his parents he wrote the paper. This is a case of shattering the "cried wolf" thing, since Jason was a habitual liar.

** In ''King Kelson's Bride'', Liam and Mátyás escort Kelson, Morgan and Dhugal to visit the Nikolaseum, a great memorial tomb for a Torenthi prince who saved the life of his king in battle against the forces of Gwynedd a century earlier. There, Liam and Mátyás ask for Kelson's help to foil a plot against Liam. In deciding what to do, Kelson says, "''Someone'' must trust, if we are ever to end what brought Nikola to his death." In a [[ExpositionBeam mental conference with Morgan and Dhugal]], Kelson asks if he should trust them, and Morgan replies, "''As you say, my prince, someone must trust.''" Mátyás offers the location and pattern of a Transfer Portal nearby, and Kelson and Morgan allow Liam to bring them to one of Mátyás' private chapels via Portal (with Liam in control, since he knows their destination) to confer in detail. This reciprocal exchange of trust sets them on a course towards [[FireForgedFriends a deep friendship forged in adversity]].

* The premise of Nevil Shute's ''Literature/TrusteeFromTheToolroom'' is the trust placed in Keith Stewart by his sister and her husband to look after their daughter. While they never doubted that he would act honourably, until the situation demanded that he rise to the occasion neither they nor he guessed how capable he would be. Also, the trope is shown in the way that Stewart’s articles for Miniature Mechanic magazine serve as a passport of trust for him to gain the help of a worldwide community of model engineering hobbyists.

* ''The Detachment'' by Creator/BarryEisler. Invoked by [[HitmanWithAHeart John Rain]] when he suspects (accurately) that Daniel Larison is planning to kill them and keep all the ransom for himself. Knowing they are NotSoDifferent and aware of how his own viewpoint changed after Dox showed him trust, [[KillMeNowOrForeverStayYourHand he hands Larison a silenced Glock]] and gives him the option of either leaving with his share of the diamonds, or accompanying them to stop a terrorist atrocity. Larison (who was expecting to get shot on the spot) is too stunned to say much, but does end up going with them, despite having refused earlier.

* ''Series/DoctorWho'': almost every Doctor, at one point, said, "Trust me, I'm the Doctor," or variations. This goes both ways with his companions, and can make for some heartwarming moments. The "I believe in her" speech from "The Satan Pit" is a great example of this, as does this scene from "Flesh and Stone":

** River's trust actually managed to make Simon a {{Determinator}} . For some time he was the last person left that she could trust. And the knowledge of that fact probably pushed him on.

* This is a ''huge'' theme of ''Series/{{Merlin|2008}}'', particularly in regards to Prince Arthur's CharacterArc. Essentially, ''every single person in his life'' has betrayed his trust at one point or another. His faithful servant Merlin is hiding the fact that he's a powerful sorcerer. His father lied about the circumstances of his mother's death. His half-sister betrayed him and tried to take over the kingdom. The court physician knows all the secrets of his life and reveals none of them. His uncle is plotting against him. His best knight is controlled by dark forces in order to seduce his future wife. Ironically, the one person that Arthur ''can'' trust is the character who is best known for her infamous betrayal: Guinevere. In this version she is caught kissing Lancelot on the night before her wedding to Arthur, but was under an enchantment at the time and had no intention of being anything but 100% faithful to Arthur.

* Several GameShows have used the PrisonersDilemma as part of their final rounds; particularly ''Series/FriendOrFoe'', ''Series/GoldenBalls'', and ''Series/TakeItAll''. In all of these cases, a shared pot is at stake; the two contestants either elect to split the prizes, or take them all, deciding in secret.

* Trust is a massive issue that Batman has in ''VideoGame/Injustice2'', which is understandable considering how his best friend Superman turned against him. Batman is told by his aide that he needs to expand his circle of trust if he wants to get anything done. Batman eventually starts to trust the Flash and the Green Lantern (both of them had defected to Superman's regime in the previous game and later repented for it) with his plans to deal with Brainiac. Batman eventually admits that he needs Superman to save the day, which would mean trusting him to not backstab him again. [[spoiler: The whole thing is subverted in the very end where after Brainiac is defeated, Batman and Superman have a spat over whether or not Brainiac should live or die. Batman never fully trusted Superman at all (with the gold kryptonite dagger being proof of that) because he knew he'd still go back to his old ways of using fear and power to put criminals in line and Superman proved him right. In the end, Batman trusted Superman enough to stop Brainiac, but didn't trust him enough to actually learn his lesson from the previous game where he used his powers to oppress people. If you side with Batman in the final segment of the game, the ending shows him placing his trust in Supergirl, who had upheld her moral values a lot better than Superman did.]]

* Trust is an important theme of Ulrik's romance in ''VisualNovel/SteamPrison''. Cyrus showing trust towards Ulrik earns affection with him even as it confuses him, and since he doesn't trust people easily, earning even a little of his trust is a signficant development in their relationship. ''Breaking'' his trust, meanwhile, has very serious consequences.

* ''Machinima/RedVsBlue'': During the Chorus trilogy Aiden Price claims this is the primary advantage that the Blood Gulch crew had that allowed them to defeat The Meta. Their total faith in eachother let them devise a strategy that beat a guy that by all rights should have wiped the floor with them in five seconds flat.

** Fencers also shake hands with their left had but for different reasons. Fencers wear gloves over their sword hands and its traditionally considered a sign of distrust to offer a gloved hand to shake. This is because it implies the the other person is unwashed or otherwise offensive to the touch. Therefore by shaking with the ungloved hand you demonstrate that you trust he other person's sense of hygiene (which was tied directly with social status back in the day).

'''Sir Lionel''': [[Main/SureLetsGoWithThat ...The word is 'trust]]'.

'''Sir Lionel''': [[Main/SureLetsGoWithThat ...The word is]] '[[Main/SureLetsGoWithThat trust]]'.

'''Sir Lionel''': [[Main/SureLetsGoWithThat...The word is]] '[[Main/SureLetsGoWithThat trust]'.