Aaron pointed out the huge loopholes and rotten places in this social rule system. These are all things I haven't thought about. This film reminds me to pay close attention to these rules and have my own thoughts about them: rather than treating them as objective existences like grass and trees. Just as you don't have any political views on the existence of grass and trees and then try to change them, that's how I feel about the rules. It is also a drawback that the system is too perfect, that is, it is impossible to cut off the system that has been out of date. Compared with the Chinese system, it seems to be more flexible in some respects.
My attitude towards the current world is still the same. I will quietly be a contributor, but I will not use my life to change quickly, and use the length of my life as a catalyst for this change. I'll never be as great as Aaron. But Aaron told us that as a part of this society, you can always make our society better through your little efforts and innovations. These are my life values. I will change bit by bit through creation.
Maybe the prolongation of life is not the most important thing. If everyone is just a walking corpse, the human mind is the one who needs healing the most, rather than the healing of the human body. I may one day give up medical research to try to change this numb society in the first place.
Perhaps the deaths of these elites are just the higher creatures telling them: congratulations on being selected into our world, and bid farewell to this world in a way that conceals the truth.
View more about The Internet's Own Boy: The Story of Aaron Swartz reviews