Comments | foresight2020: ELEVEN // 拾壹 {accidental voice: Japanese}

foresight2020

ELEVEN // 拾壹 {accidental voice: Japanese}

Jul 26, 2009 18:49

This world is dying.

[ There's some muttering, but it trails off as though the speaker wandered away from the device and then back again. During the substantial pause, you can mostly only hear the pitter-patter(-fizz?) of rain outside. ]I should be the last person to chastise someone for wishing to bring back something beautiful and beloved, but ( Read more... )

yuuko, everyone ever, sakura, sakura-hime, hope: losing it, yue, yukito, xiao lang

Comments 106

[locked] voice; Japanese reed4context July 27 2009, 03:12:44 UTC

...I think we might be seeing those consequences.

[A long-ish pause.]

It was a gift to meet them at all, though. At least they've given us that.

[locked] voice; Japanese foresight2020 July 27 2009, 03:21:39 UTC

[ smiles, briefly ] It was, at that.

I don't know if it's right of me to hope to see them again, but perhaps it shouldn't be necessary. I should simply be glad for what we had.

[locked] voice; Japanese reed4context July 27 2009, 03:38:18 UTC

I think it's only human to hope for things beyond our grasp.

[locked] voice; Japanese foresight2020 July 27 2009, 03:50:50 UTC

You're right, of course. At any rate, it's probably less vain than my hope that the Scientists will suddenly realize that the path their on may not lead to where they wish to go.

Thread 22

[voice] freedomwires July 27 2009, 03:19:05 UTC

Every world, no matter where it is located and what its purpose is, will die eventually as long as humans continue to pollute it with their presence. It is an inevitability.

[voice] foresight2020 July 27 2009, 03:25:00 UTC

You don't even need to say that bit about humanity; all things come to their end eventually.

[voice] freedomwires July 27 2009, 03:28:56 UTC

I believe it is necessary to mention variables that hasten the degradation process. It is true that all creatures come to an end, but as my research of this world has shown, it was destroyed before its time because humans, once again, intervened.

[voice] foresight2020 July 27 2009, 03:42:21 UTC

Can it truly be considered 'intervention' if humanity developed naturally on this world?

Thread 7

refracted_green July 27 2009, 03:20:54 UTC

...Dying?

foresight2020 July 27 2009, 03:34:42 UTC

Life here would seem to be so difficult as to have become improbable.

refracted_green July 27 2009, 03:35:44 UTC

...We're still alive, aren't we? It's not over yet.

foresight2020 July 27 2009, 03:43:38 UTC

It will not be 'over' in that sense until there is no one to resurrect us each time we die.

Thread 21

skybound_love July 27 2009, 03:23:41 UTC

We only get one go at life, so we should accomplish all we can and know when it's time to step aside. That's why he train the future generation.

foresight2020 July 27 2009, 03:36:20 UTC

Exactly! You'd think that any civilization with the technology to resurrect people would have learned to do the same with planets.

skybound_love July 27 2009, 03:50:06 UTC

Perhaps it only applies to living things.

foresight2020 July 27 2009, 04:02:55 UTC

I was not precise enough with my wording, forgive me; I meant that to say that I'm surprised they haven't colonized other planets.

Thread 6

distemperate July 27 2009, 03:24:54 UTC

Of course we should bring it back so long as the possibility remains.

foresight2020 July 27 2009, 03:38:07 UTC

At all costs?

distemperate July 27 2009, 04:15:04 UTC

Of course, if it's important.

foresight2020 July 27 2009, 04:26:41 UTC

Nothing is that important.

Thread 8