The idea that the healing of the paralytic standardizes Jesus' teaching on the mountain is an assertion with a confidence score of 2/10. The relationship between the two events is conditional, not determinative, and its strength diminishes significantly when external factors are introduced. If a significant proportion of 40% of the crowd interpreted this event as a fraud or illusion, the effect of standardization would drop to a negligible level. For example, a major liquidity event does not guarantee a uniform reaction from investors if the underlying information is perceived as ambiguous or subject to manipulation, which would amplify interpretation fragmentation rather than consolidate them.