'We still have scholars today who consider freedom-from-every-standpoint not to be a standpoint, as though such freedom did not depend upon those very standpoints... However, the standpoint of standpointlessness represents no overcoming...We do not alleviate the ostensible damage and danger which we fear in the fact that philosophy is located in a particular place--such location being the essential and indispenable legacy of every philosopohy--by denying and repudiating the fact; we alleviate the danger only by thinking through and grasping the indigenous character of philosophy in terms of its original essence and its necessity, that is to say, by posing anew the question concerning the essence of truth and the essence of human Dasein, and by elaborating a radically new response to that question.'