[ 04 ] Text & Voice ; Japanese/English

[freedomwires]

Comments

[voice]

[kodac_moment]

[...]

Just... before I answer the question: Have you ever seen a dead person, kiddo?

[voice]

[freedomwires]

More than one, actually. And don't call me that. My name is Satsuki.

[voice]

[kodac_moment]

Satsuki, excuse me.

In that case, my answer... is you'll have to find your own answer, verses asking people for their's. A death is a death... no matter the outcome.

[voice]

[freedomwires]

I already have an answer. I don't think it's wrong to kill humans, because humans themselves kill other beings without reprimanding. I was bored and curious, so I asked.

[Voice | Japanese]

[whatthefactor]

If you're seeking a logical solution, you won't find one.

[Voice | Japanese]

[freedomwires]

I had a feeling. But everything should be answerable. Whether they are perfect answers or not, there must be one, as long as there is reason to back it up.

And you? What do you think?

[Voice | Japanese]

[whatthefactor]

In an ideal equation, yes.

I disagree with what seems to be the popular answer.

[Voice | Japanese]

[freedomwires]

That it is wrong to kill humans because somebody will be sad for them?

[hakai_aniki]

You shouldn't expect rational answers to that question.

I think it 'upsets' the people around them. The victim usually doesn't seem as bothered.

[freedomwires]

I've stopped expecting answers that please reason a while ago.

It seems like the emotional and moral take off point is the strongest sentiment of many people here. It doesn't make sense to me.

[hakai_aniki]

It's amusing that they try to cover their irrational reactions with actual reasons.

Not only here. That seems to be a common trait, at least in the humans.

[freedomwires]

Not really. I find it pointless. I suppose some do that because humans don't enjoy it when they're proven wrong. They must always be in control.

...I would have accepted sadness as a reason, if we were not in a world that revives the dead. Now, the answers are all changing. Why is it saddening--traumatizing--when a person dies but is reborn anyway? I just don't understand it.

[for_humanity]

...Because there's a possibility they might not return.

[freedomwires]

But isn't that what people here want? To never return to this place again? Wouldn't death release them from captivity?

[for_humanity]

Yeah, but that's a really drastic measure. One usually values their own life more than escaping something they don't like, so they put up with it.

As long as something breathes, they want to survive or they have a reason to live, and no one has the right to take their life because it's... uh... sort of like proper etiquette. Everything should live in a mutual harmony or else it'll be tough for everyone. Morality and law is there to make everything--living, namely--easier.

[freedomwires]

Morality and law only make things easier for humans. What about the beings they consider inferior to them that they trample on without hesitation? Don't they have a right to life as well? Why is it then, wrong, for humans to be killed by superior beings?

[seals_fate]

...It's still upsetting to see someone die and not all of them come back.

1/2

[freedomwires]

Kamui.

[freedomwires]

What do you mean by that? I was under the assumption that the dead return the next day. There has been a case where that didn't happen?

[seals_fate]

People normally do return but, sometimes they just vanish altogether. That's why it's wrong to kill here.