I doubt if religious ems would be more accepting of being deleted. Religious people are less accepting of death than stereotypes might indicate. They might be more worried about eternal damnation. When we apply that to ems, we might have a scenario resembling the end of Not to Mention Camels by R. A. Lafferty:
Then he was heard in the ve…
I doubt if religious ems would be more accepting of being deleted. Religious people are less accepting of death than stereotypes might indicate. They might be more worried about eternal damnation. When we apply that to ems, we might have a scenario resembling the end of Not to Mention Camels by R. A. Lafferty:
Then he was heard in the very deep distance, far under the queasy feet of all of them. They didn't need amplification to hear it. And they didn't doubt that all of them would be hearing it forever.It couldn't, of course, be an actual soul screaming forever in hell. It had to be some sort of imitation.But it was quite a good imitation.
I doubt if religious ems would be more accepting of being deleted. Religious people are less accepting of death than stereotypes might indicate. They might be more worried about eternal damnation. When we apply that to ems, we might have a scenario resembling the end of Not to Mention Camels by R. A. Lafferty:
Then he was heard in the very deep distance, far under the queasy feet of all of them. They didn't need amplification to hear it. And they didn't doubt that all of them would be hearing it forever.It couldn't, of course, be an actual soul screaming forever in hell. It had to be some sort of imitation.But it was quite a good imitation.