WHAT is your name?

WHAT is your quest?

WHAT is the capital of Assyria?

Well, if you want deep questions, here's one.

If you were a bulldozer driver in 18th century Nazi Germany and you were ordered at gunpoint to fill a mass grave full of still-breathing Jews, would you?

Is Aerus Xerov?

WHAT is your name?

WHAT is your quest?

WHAT is the capital of Assyria?

SEOSAMH

FINDING LOVE

I DO NOT KNOW

Well, if you want deep questions, here's one.

 

If you were a bulldozer driver in 18th century Nazi Germany and you were ordered at gunpoint to fill a mass grave full of still-breathing Jews, would you?

...did they have bulldozers in the 18th century

?

Is Aerus Xerov?

That is a very interesting question. You see, Aerus is Elax, but Xerov is also Elax, however Aerus and Xerov are not the same person.

elax is a little bit schizophrenic i think

- Indefatigable Individual

 

Well, if you want deep questions, here's one.

 

If you were a bulldozer driver in 18th century Nazi Germany and you were ordered at gunpoint to fill a mass grave full of still-breathing Jews, would you?

...did they have bulldozers in the 18th century

?

 

No. They also didn't have Nazis.

 

 

Well, if you want deep questions, here's one.

 

If you were a bulldozer driver in 18th century Nazi Germany and you were ordered at gunpoint to fill a mass grave full of still-breathing Jews, would you?

...did they have bulldozers in the 18th century

?

 

 

No. They also didn't have Nazis.

 

as i suspected

As regards my answer, I would use my anachronistic bulldozer to drive over the anachronistic Nazi holding me at anachronistic gunpoint and enslave the people of 18th Century Germany with the magic of machinery so that they would believe I am a god.

- Indefatigable Individual

Ah yes. I forgot that one is supposed to add one to the hundreds rather than subtract one. Well, if it is true that one can ask you any question, then I will persist. Suppose you were living in the 20th century. Instead of King Frederick William I, a man named Adolph Hitler governs your home country of Germany. You are seated in a bulldozer (which I believe did exist). A man appointed by the regime orders you to drive your tractor forward, which would bury hundreds of people alive. If you refuse, you forfeit your own life, and someone else will step over your body and push the bulldozer forward for you? Do you obey the man? Do you refuse and accept the consequences? Or is this too difficult a decision to make without actually being in that situation?

Ah yes. I forgot that one is supposed to add one to the hundreds rather than subtract one. Well, if it is true that one can ask you any question, then I will persist. Suppose you were living in the 20th century. Instead of King Frederick William I, a man named Adolph Hitler governs your home country of Germany. You are seated in a bulldozer (which I believe did exist). A man appointed by the regime orders you to drive your tractor forward, which would bury hundreds of people alive. If you refuse, you forfeit your own life, and someone else will step over your body and push the bulldozer forward for you? Do you obey the man? Do you refuse and accept the consequences? Or is this too difficult a decision to make without actually being in that situation?

It is a very difficult decision, but I would hope that I'd have the moral fiber to sabotage the bulldozer, forfeiting my life and hopefully buying the people some time, or at the very least some hope in humanity.

- Indefatigable Individual