But I am not worried. I believe that no matter how warming the earth, how serious the pollution, how killing weapons and wars threaten the safety of the entire world, at least the world will still be what it is when I wake up tomorrow.
Worry is always there, and the speed of world change always makes people feel too slow. Therefore, the description of the end times will only be thrilling if it is put in the movie and condensed in two hours infinitely fast forward. How could this happen? Have you ever seen a certain species become extinct in such an instant? Worry is like reality is too boring, we just amuse the future, to add some fun to our too slow world.
end? It's still early. What about the doomsday prophecy? Someone has played it long ago, and it's not new anymore.
So far, facts have proved that those so-called prophecies are all lies. So we can laugh at the idiots and liars of the past, and use this as a proof, to laugh at the idiots who are still worrying, let them see the world after thousands of slanders and curses by lies, it is still good keeping it. Really, this can be proved by facts.
These obvious proofs give us reason to believe that people are irreplaceable. This is a more interesting conclusion, and it is obviously necessary to have such confidence. As early as 1958, an article published in "Infinite Science Fiction" was called "Who Can Replace People?" In the novel, the author Aldis wittily expresses similar confidence in humans ruling the machine, and at the same time, it should also express the confidence of humans to rule the world. This seems to be regarded as a kind of innate superiority. Although he also felt that "a new and darker era is coming."
I just want to talk about this witty science fiction novel. The story goes like this: one day in the future, the collective of robots working for humans did not receive instructions to work, and the robot world fell into confusion and chaos. A bunch of thinking robots came to a conclusion: "Humans have broken down." The robots vaguely feel that they are free and they can rule the world. So a bunch of robots embarked on a long journey to explore the new world. What is the end after many hardships? They met a skinny, unclothed human, the story came to an abrupt end in the simple and humorous dialogue between this man and the machine-
they (robots) stood behind him, and the man suddenly turned around. Come face them. The machines saw that his face was declining due to hunger.
"Bring me something to eat," he said, weeping.
"Yes, master," the machines said. "Let's do it right away."
From another perspective, it can also be said that in this humorous dialogue, the deep-rooted servility that humans infect the machine is reality.
============ A skipped non-essential dividing line ======== The
above is just an introduction. I just want to say that human nature has a profound impact on the world, and the imprint of mankind is deeply imprinted in this world, and it gives us reason to believe that this kind of humanity can be passed on forever and ever. It will be the light to illuminate the future world.
I just want to tell a humorous cartoon, another story about a group of confused robots fighting for the future. "9", in this lovely apocalyptic-themed animation, the premise is: humans made machines, but machines attacked humans and eventually destroyed humans. The story begins.
But this does not mean that mankind's domination of this world ends here. Humanity was scattered and injected into the nine puppets at the last critical juncture. This is very cute, like a prize game: whoever collects these nine dolls can get the highest prize of the game: rule the world.
In the end, the lovely puppets won by themselves. They defeated the evil machines, and once again gathered the humanity scattered on them in a ruined world, igniting new hope for the future. Although mankind no longer exists at that time, the human nature is still there, and the human soul is still going on forever.
Those linen pieces of robot puppets are just too cute. If it's available at McDonald's, I'm obviously going to eat the nine-time set meal. Even if the collection of nine puppets cannot rule the world, they themselves are quite fun. Because of this, I cannot deny that this is a lovely movie. The candle on the head of No. 2 and the light bulb in the hand of No. 9, the "quiver" on the back of No. 5 and the cane of No. 1, the machete in the hand of No. 8 and the sharp blade of No. 7... all cool and humorous enough.
If we can give this humorous cartoon a more humorous summary, there are two points:
First, only people are qualified to kill all mankind.
2. Even if all human beings are extinct, human nature will still be brought back to life through the corpse, and the ghost will never disappear. To put it another way: human beings cannot be replaced, and human values will last forever.
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