Data File 1 [Video]

[genkibot]

[The video displays a blue haired girl with a slightly confused, but mostly contemplative look on her face.]

So a lot of people have been talking about this new book both on the streets and the network and I thought it might be a good way of getting a better understanding of humans and the types of things they like to do.

I was able to get a digital copy so I could read it quickly, but it's a little confusing. I mean, I know it's suppose to be fiction, but sometimes it can show trends in reality.

So are relationships usually that complicated? Or with so many people?

Are rivalries actually just a cover for some deeper relationship between the rivals, or was that just wishful thinking on Mimini's part?

When people are in love, do they really hurt each other like that? Because I was under the impression humans don't like pain and try to avoid it, but it seemed that one character was really enjoying the pain...

Maybe I should read the first book, but I just got here and everyone was talking about this book, so I wanted to keep up with the current topic.

Comments

And now Tachikoma is just gossiping about her squadmates.... XD

[genkibot]

I think Mr. Batou has an idea how it might turn out as well. Because I think he doesn't ask the Major about it since she'd only turn him down.

This would be really interesting if Meetra had any idea who these people were

[echo_of_a_jedi]

One can only speculate into what motivates other people.

Honestly. I can read minds and I'm still only generally aware of why my closest friends do what they do.

Careful, I might just start dragging people to streams of GitS: SAC....

[genkibot]

Oh my gosh, you can read minds? Like not through digital means most of Section 9 can sort of do, I mean...

...Oh wait, you said it didn't help in data collection though.

[echo_of_a_jedi]

All living things are connected through an energy field called the Force. If you have the right talent for it, you can learn how to listen for the echoes other peoples' minds make in it.

It doesn't mean you always understand them, though.