Kash
Auto-translated
Cash, from your last post, it follows that you dislike the second option because it would cause you moral anguish and because you don't want to feel like you're back in school?
And not only that. For example, right now I'm having fun playing poker. Yes, I can play against the computer, but that's not interesting.
Yesterday I played Heroes. It's the same.
I periodically engage in debates with you. It's more interesting than talking to a tree or some other part of nature.
Destroying everything and driving around in cool cars is not among my interests.
Therefore, the conclusion is: I will be at least bored if everyone dies and I remain.
Are such inconveniences enough to say goodbye to life?
I think I'll find something to do with my free time until old age. There are a lot of unread books, unwatched movies, and so on. I'll walk to Paris or go for a bike ride. I guess the fish won't die – I love fishing. I'll have to give up beer over time (I like fresh beer) – that's a pity. I'll have to switch to stronger, non-perishable drinks. And so on, we can dwell on this topic for a long time.
"Why would I want to be tormented by anything?" – this thought has the scent of all broken, unsuccessful, suicidal people, don't you think?
I don't think so. It's a perfectly reasonable thought, common to both healthy people and idiots. Suicide can arise out of nowhere.
A year and a half ago, a tipsy guy and a girl were walking across a railway bridge. Dialogue:
- Dare to jump for me? (playing with her eyes)
- I dare, but I'm not completely stupid
The girl jokingly gets offended, flirts with another guy, the guy jumps, and dies on the high-voltage wires. I don't know – is this suicide or not, but it somehow came to mind.
I wanted to write about another case, but I won't, so as not to hurt my ego, I was in the role of a savior there.
If you take the average, worthless citizen...