As this is quite literally a book of questions I won’t write the questions themselves because that would give the book away and I don’t know if that infringes on any copyrights but I will answer each question according to it’s number, so if you choose to purchase this book yourself you’ll be able to follow along.
I plan to keep these answers on their own page on my website so it doesn’t get mixed up with my regular blog posts.
And so, without further ado, here are my answers, to the Book of Questions!
(P.S. SORRY THIS IS FORMATTED WEIRDLY I COPY AND PASTED IT FROM MY PHONE TO MY COMPUTER AND THIS IS HOW IT TURNED OUT I’LL TYPE IT ALL DIRECTLY TO THIS BLOG IN THE FUTURE TO AVOID THIS KIND OF THING LOLOLOLOL MY BAD)
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#1
As someone that walks almost everywhere it would be much easier for me personally to lose the use of all motorized vehicles. Even if that meant I had to plan a 3 hour walk to get to work on time, as long as we still had computers, our hands, and were able to communicate I would imagine we’d be able to build even more efficient modes of transportation. “Reinvent the wheel.”
#2
I imagine this toy doll is connected to the internet, and this is probably an ad being run by the toy maker. If I had the means I think, being childless and not really knowing anything, it would be easy to buy the next doll, however, this makes me worry about “designer babies” or a way a planned robot uprising could take place. “Skynet” and whatnot.
#3
Money. Why? It would make obtaining all the others fairly easier, in my opinion. With money you could be obsessed with them all, to a greater or lesser degree.
#4
As much as I hate Nee York I’d rather be in a city, there’s just more to do. Maybe not as much to see but definitely people to meet, stores to shop at, reasons to leave the house.
#5
I think that if we allowed drugs the athletes would really have diminished returns on their performances. If we’re talking prosthetics to further enhance their abilities how long until we’re watching a competition of Androids? Do they ever become more machine than man? Would it be akin to watching driverless cars drag race? I’d prefer a competition without performance enhancing drugs. I like to romanticize the peak, the ultimate, the zenith of human ability, although, much of it can also be credited to genetics.
#6
I don’t know how I would feel. Maybe I’d feel angst, but angst that is formed from astonishment, bewilderment, rage, and pride.
A human still had to program the machine, and if in the future they become greater than us, and aware of themselves, I would only hope they don’t decide to eliminate us to preserve themselves.
#7
I was caught breaking and entering into an abandoned building, in the hopes of making it a private art studio for myself in accordance to squatter law, which I thought existed in Massachusetts, or at least Suffolk county but the officers informed me that I was mistaken.
If it were me in their position, maybe I’d let me go too. Eventually the property was bought and turned into a 3 family home soon after.
There was also a rumor that a dead body was found in there? Or maybe I’m thinking of somewhere else. I don’t know.
#8
Uh… I don’t think I would, at this stage in my life. Maybe when I was a teenager in high school but right now? I don’t make a lot of enemies, so no.
#9
The people. Art is history, and on the other hand, people are the future, but the people.
Someone once told me “You know what the greatest thing in the world is? People. You know what the worst thing in the world is? The other people.”
But now, I want to change my answer.
What if those people about to be killed were all good people? Good people that would make great art that would be preserved in future museums?
On second thought, I’d rather lose the art, if that were the case.
#10
Absolutely/MAYBE*. Scientists are working on experiments like this right now and while it isn’t perfect it’s pretty astonishing. However, I think a guy recently died within 3 months from a transplant like this so maybe not quite just yet…