| Photo: EFE/EPA/ROBERT PERRY
There’s a danger there out and everyone should stay home. Whoever leaves puts not only his own life at risk, but also – and above all – that of others, because the danger is contagious. The danger is all over the world, so the solution is simple, because it’s the same for all people everywhere: don’t drive around. A person walking alone outdoors is an incomprehensible, insensitive and abject being.
04164415 The modern heretic. It must be immediately stopped and collected in an exemplary manner, with the necessary energy, and the world will learn to see a single woman handcuffed and dragged away by several armed men as a redemptive image, an emblem of salvation, a humanist manifesto. When the collectivity decides to be ethical and take its empathy to the last consequences, no one can hold back. It’s the greatest show on Earth. And those there, circling in a heap? Look! There’s more there! There too! On top of them! Handle! Hold! skin! No? Why not? Are they not putting lives at risk? Oh, are they going to work to serve the empaths who are doing the perfect social distancing in their spacious homes, penthouses, and ranches? Ufa. So you can, right?
Of course. To be able to stop the world safely, it is necessary to supply those who are stopped, otherwise they will die of hunger and will not even be able to take a picture of their ethical isolation. It’s solved like this: we photograph the most beautiful quarantines (Lady Gaga’s was sensational) and we don’t photograph the crowd on the buses, so as not to confuse the public and not to harm the message of the new health science. It is very important that no one gets confused. With the people from the beautiful quarantines well supplied by the people from the buses and trains, everything is fine and no one dies of hunger. What about those who do not work in the home of the rich and need to informally seek their survival every day on the streets? There the message of the new science is clear: who ordered it to be informal? Now can handle. But isn’t that inhuman?
According to the new science, walking is inhumane on the beach. It looks like this: the government (you) goes into debt to give free money to a part of these informal people and the rest are clustered in the peripheries waiting for luck to fall from the sky, because in the new agenda of social hygiene there is no place for disorganized people. Speaking of hygiene, in addition to prophylactic distancing, you will inoculate a substance that protects you from danger. Protect yourself and others. Or, more accurately, protect others from you. Anyone who doesn’t inoculate himself is putting lives at risk. Remember this part? So don’t ever forget her.
This will forever be the call irrefutable of all the measures that the new ethics will order you to take and you will obey, because you are a conscientious, empathetic and modern citizen. But considering that the danger has not proved fatal for the vast majority of people, wouldn’t it be enough for those who are vulnerable or who wish to protect themselves with the inoculable substance and move on with their lives? No. The uninoculated are a danger to the inoculated. But doesn’t the substance protect the inoculated against danger? Of course it protects, but when in doubt better not to risk it. Doubt? What doubt?
Infected inoculated appeared. Okay, but if the inoculated can become infected, consequently can transmit, why determine the inoculation of all? Shut up and give your arm. Okay. But it’s really safe, right? IT’S. What about young, healthy people who had severe and eventually lethal reactions right after inoculation?
It was probably coincidence, it must have been their time. Everyone’s time will come one day. Oh ok. And how was it possible to certify safety without the observation time that all other immunizing substances in history required? A lot of cash. Huh? That’s what you heard: this time there was a lot of money involved, and the guys are too good, you know? Guys are beasts. I saw a Bill Gates talk that… Okay. No need to continue. Already understood. Long live science and ethics.
