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<blockquote data-quote="OgreLTN" data-source="post: 49261" data-attributes="member: 413">We only get one shot at life. Our consciousness is a product of our DNA, meaning, there is no other possibility of you being born differently. There is no genetic lottery, because if your genes were different, it wouldn&#039;t be you. Knowing all this is, in my opinion, is liberating, because it means I can live life with no regrets. Everything is outside my control, and this is the only life where my consciousness exists. My DNA is me, so I take pride in it.Even if you know all this, how can you cope?There are some people whose existence is so miserable, that not even acknowledging this fact and trying to internalize the whitepill can help. Truly, life was an error, it shouldn&#039;t exist. Every time I see a deformed person, or a 4&#039;10&quot; Indian janitor, it just ruins my day. It&#039;s also crazy how people are oblivious to this. In the sense that people don&#039;t acknowledge the profound impact of genetic misfortune. They just think that being borderline deformed if just a minor negative, that you won&#039;t get pretty privilege and that&#039;s it.Exactly this happened the other day. I was out with some friend and went to have dinner. We saw a legit truecel, who was deformed. My friend, whose pretty high IQ, was discussing with me this exact topic. We were talking about embryo selection to prevent suffering. And he said he preferred to be alive as a truecel (not with these words, since he&#039;s not autistic) than not to live at all, as in not being born. Even though he is pretty based, he is still a normie at heart. I nodded along, but how can he really think that? That poor truecel guy must live hell, and people are indifferent to it, or even hostile if you talk about their problems. CRISPR is the future</blockquote>

[QUOTE="OgreLTN, post: 49261, member: 413"] We only get one shot at life. Our consciousness is a product of our DNA, meaning, there is no other possibility of you being born differently. There is no genetic lottery, because if your genes were different, it wouldn't be you. Knowing all this is, in my opinion, is liberating, because it means I can live life with no regrets. Everything is outside my control, and this is the only life where my consciousness exists. My DNA is me, so I take pride in it. Even if you know all this, how can you cope? There are some people whose existence is so miserable, that not even acknowledging this fact and trying to internalize the whitepill can help. Truly, life was an error, it shouldn't exist. Every time I see a deformed person, or a 4'10" Indian janitor, it just ruins my day. It's also crazy how people are oblivious to this. In the sense that people don't acknowledge the profound impact of genetic misfortune. They just think that being borderline deformed if just a minor negative, that you won't get pretty privilege and that's it. Exactly this happened the other day. I was out with some friend and went to have dinner. We saw a legit truecel, who was deformed. My friend, whose pretty high IQ, was discussing with me this exact topic. We were talking about embryo selection to prevent suffering. And he said he preferred to be alive as a truecel (not with these words, since he's not autistic) than not to live at all, as in not being born. Even though he is pretty based, he is still a normie at heart. I nodded along, but how can he really think that? That poor truecel guy must live hell, and people are indifferent to it, or even hostile if you talk about their problems. CRISPR is the future [/QUOTE]

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