You told me that all memories are transplanted from others. In this way, those who support me on this wild planet are not strong beliefs against loneliness, because loneliness has never been threatened, we only fool ourselves with the long-standing things that are not called memories but reality, and face this It's just imaginary loneliness.
No matter how simplified a one-man show is, it will not involve just one person. The experience he has learned from other places and the emotions he has gained from others are indispensable to a complete play. You create first, then destroy, and put a false red seal on the emotions in one's memory, so that even a single role cannot be called a complete and meaningful play.
If the lie didn't meet, Sam would really be able to board the space capsule back to Earth after completing his three-year mission, and wouldn't be told that his memory was transplanted, and he wouldn't be told the bad news that his wife had passed away. However, even back to Earth, how much can such a bad situation be changed for the better? Sam will eventually find out that the three-year-old video connection is not real-time, that his wife has passed away, that his daughter has a father, and that he can't find his place in reality at all.
"We're not set up, we're all human, you know?" It's not about science fiction, it's about human nature. The obedience, questioning, and resistance of clones are the inevitable process that mortals go through. Even the robot that has been accompanying Sam on the spaceship finally fully reflects what a person knows and does. The reality is so uneven, the two Sams still made their own choices and found the answer to where they should go as a human being.
I know that profit can go to your head and steal the definition of human from your mind, but I just can't understand what is more important in the face of human nature.
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