. Morpheus: Everything iS begins with choice
(all things are selected by the start of)
these two dialogue reflects two views: Matrix view, human view. That is, are things fate, or free will? If it is like Matrix's view (Architect), then all the universe affairs can be calculated and simulated to happen after the initial state is set. And if the initial state set for each experiment is the same, the results obtained must be the same. But such a world is unacceptable for humans with free will. People are often affected by emotions and beliefs outside of common sense. Just as Neo feels similar to discovering the truth of the world at the beginning, there are certain things that cannot be used with common sense. To explain, but you just feel its existence, and what you do is to know why you feel that way. After finding the answer, the answer becomes part of common sense in the future. As the first explorer to discover a treasure in an unknown world, perhaps you will be remembered in the annals of history. The motivation for heroes to explore this unknown world is precisely a motivation that cannot be explained by common sense, such as curiosity and fanaticism. Unfortunately, the explorer did not find anything in his life, that is, he might be regarded as a madman who pursues something contrary to common sense. Such examples abound in the history of science. Copernicus proposed that the solar center was in contradiction with the common sense at that time that the earth where humans lived was the center of the universe favored by God. After a long period of observations and experiments, the solar center Said it became common sense.
Causality is just an explanation of past events that people have already understood. These explanations can ensure that people live normally in this known world, but it cannot explain the unknown world. People often look for causality after things happen. Although there is a motive to sum up rules from experience, this tendency often leads to many "unjust, false and wrong cases"-far-fetched. And if these things involve people with free will, the so-called causality is in many cases only a sequential relationship, and the explanation is mostly far-fetched. Imagine if Napoleon's life could be repeated, would he definitely go to the artillery school? He entered the artillery school, will he expedition to Egypt surely? Will the Battle of Waterloo be repeated again?
Back in the movie, Architect gave Neo two choices, the right door (rational door) leads to zion reconstruction (according to the so-called causality, the result is predictable, similar results have occurred five times), and the left door (irrational door) Leading to the rescue of Trinity (the risk is high, no one has tried, the result is roughly estimated that Trinity dies and all humans perish according to common sense), Neo just did not choose which one of common sense, but chose a door with revolutionary significance, and finally changed The so-called fate—Zion was rebuilt for the sixth time, and Trinity died.
Also in the first episode, when Morpheus was tortured by Agent Smith to extract a confession, Neo faced the choice, whether to sacrifice his life to save Morpheus and Morpheus to confess the Zion password before being rescued, or end Morpheus’ life early and eliminate the leak of the password. For example, according to Matrix’s reasoning, the result of the latter is knowable—Morpheus dies and the password is retained, while the outcome of the former is unpredictable. But just because of Neo's unreasonable choice, it changed Morpheus's death ending and he possessed the power of a savior.
Faith and passion are the source of human creativity. Although the splashes of water are crystal clear and beautiful, their real breakthrough lies in their daring to make their own choices, leaving the blessing of Mother Earth, and bravely stretching their bodies. At this moment, calm and warm water blooms. The beauty of the glitter in his life.
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