Consider this an interim solution—one that may eventually lead to further measures.
Lift one another up—higher and higher. If that phrasing doesn't sit right, find a more agreeable interpretation and replace it. As for whether a good life is "deserved"—well, that applies to everyone. It would be far better to collectively agree that our current situation isn't some permanent, depressing state that cannot be changed. The only reason it persists is that the right actions aren't being taken. We need to lift each other up—everyone participating whenever an opportunity arises to do better. Forget about who "deserves" what; leave that accounting to the ultimate judges in the afterlife. Let *Justitia* handle the rest. Meanwhile, we should focus on what poses a danger to the individual, while also considering what serves the greater good of society—ensuring the best possible path forward.
Don't be a pessimist, weighed down by the past or a reflex to say "no." Don't dwell on what’s gone; look toward the future—it’s a blank slate with plenty of time to get things right. If it doesn't happen today, keep at it. At the very least, you can hope that the other person is doing well—which is something they, too, "deserve." They might even express their appreciation—sharing that they had a good experience—if the moment arises. It’s all about a shared understanding that things were pleasant. Whether it was a fishing rod lost at sea or a neighbor fishing with dynamite in their garden pond—as long as the "Putin-knucklehead-baldy" didn't catch wind of it—well, that’s just how things go sometimes. Right? The universe didn't amount to much either, until life took its course—in the case of humans, this is called "intelligent life," while the current trend is "artificial intelligence." Well, as for God—who knows why? *Whistle.* A little toe draws a line in the sand: your side, my side. Cross it, and the side you land on might bring good consequences—reciprocating in kind—or you could stay on your own side and play across the boundary. But since you can't easily get back, it suggests it’s better to stay on the same side; otherwise, you miss out on the best parts.
A good experience.
Together.
As for those broken links—that’s just as absurd. Though, in a way, it’s a bit more harmless—unlike the absolute, physical death sentences imposed against human will, which aren't even necessary; people could live better lives without them. In fact, this is already happening to a large extent through digital, virtual warfare. So, put those quantum qubits to good use—spread knowledge... and create a war with no casualties. That would be far more palatable.
