- 1 day ago
First broadcast 10th April 2025.
In a near-future London, an eccentric murder suspect is linked to an unusual video game from the 1990s - a game populated by cute, evolving artificial lifeforms.
Peter Capaldi - Older Cameron Walker
Lewis Gribben - Younger Cameron Walker
James Nelson-Joyce - DCI Kano
Michele Austin - Jen Minter
Asim Chaudhry - Mohan Thakur
Will Poulter - Colin Ritman
Kavé Niku - Shopkeeper
Ami Tredrea - WPC Yvonne Best
Darryl Foster - PC Mo Raiker
Michael Taibi - Duster
Jay Simpson - Gordon
Josh Finan - Lump
Will Mackay - Policeman
Andy M Milligan - Computer Virus Victim
Zachary Vaughan - Tech Employee
In a near-future London, an eccentric murder suspect is linked to an unusual video game from the 1990s - a game populated by cute, evolving artificial lifeforms.
Peter Capaldi - Older Cameron Walker
Lewis Gribben - Younger Cameron Walker
James Nelson-Joyce - DCI Kano
Michele Austin - Jen Minter
Asim Chaudhry - Mohan Thakur
Will Poulter - Colin Ritman
Kavé Niku - Shopkeeper
Ami Tredrea - WPC Yvonne Best
Darryl Foster - PC Mo Raiker
Michael Taibi - Duster
Jay Simpson - Gordon
Josh Finan - Lump
Will Mackay - Policeman
Andy M Milligan - Computer Virus Victim
Zachary Vaughan - Tech Employee
Category
📺
TVTranscript
00:07The End
00:32Whoa, whoa, hey, hey, hey, stop.
00:35It's locked.
00:39The police is coming.
00:41Police.
00:47They're the same.
00:49Right, sir, could you move the headphones?
00:54Sir.
00:58And can you look this way into the lens?
01:02Can you confirm your name?
01:05Cameron Walker.
01:06Thank you, Mr. Walker, please stand.
01:08Suspect confirmed as Cameron Paul Walker, no prior arrests.
01:11Good boy till now.
01:12Mr. Walker, in line with the Bio-Identity Act 2029,
01:15I'm taking a DNA swab.
01:16If you could open wide.
01:20Thank you, now one moment.
01:21I don't know what's going on.
01:26Fucking hell.
01:28Cameron Walker, I'm arresting you on suspicion of murder.
01:31You do not have to say anything, but it may harm your defense
01:33if you do not mention when questioned something
01:35which you later rely on in court.
01:42How was he when you arrested him?
01:44He's an odd one.
01:45Wanted to show me a drawing he'd done and got agitated
01:48when Mo took his keys.
01:49Mouse keys.
01:50Looks like him.
01:51Go check it out.
02:00DCI Cano?
02:01Mm-hmm.
02:02Are you Minter?
02:03Gem Minter.
02:03Sorry I'm late.
02:05Is that him?
02:06Mm-hmm.
02:08Can I really not have a pen and paper?
02:10Just a felt pen.
02:25Which one's this?
02:27Flatfall.
02:32I believe.
02:32I can't do, yeah.
02:33I can't do it.
02:33Oh, no.
02:34No.
02:34No one's this?
02:34I can't do this.
02:37No.
02:51No one's this.
02:52I can't do it.
02:58The man at the desk wouldn't give me anything to draw with.
03:00This isn't a plan, we've scored.
03:02It's just I like to draw when I'm stressed.
03:04If you had a pen, you might hurt someone with it.
03:05I wouldn't do it.
03:06Stick it into my wrist, you cat!
03:08Stick it off my wrist!
03:09What the fuck are you looking at?
03:11Because a prick's like this, why you can't have a pen?
03:15I had a pen in my pocket when I came in, but they took it.
03:17And who would have done?
03:19And the keys.
03:21Why'd you take those?
03:22We have to search your flat, Mr. Walker.
03:25Tell them not to touch anything.
03:47Let me show you something.
03:51Do you recognize this suitcase?
03:55Yes.
03:56So you know what's inside it then?
03:59A body we can't identify.
04:03Why did you do it?
04:11What the fuck?
04:20You hear that?
04:30Are we being observed?
04:32Only by the computer.
04:33The central state computer.
04:36I heard it's the beefiest one in the country.
04:38Government issue.
04:40Government issue.
04:40Government issue.
04:40Role of power.
04:41Very impressive.
04:42Hey.
04:43Peek-a-boo.
04:44Mr. Walker.
04:46Just give me your victim's night.
04:48I'm sorry.
04:49I'm sorry.
04:50I know that you are the chief detective family, Bobby, but I didn't catch what your role is.
04:55Psychological evaluation.
04:58Mine or his?
05:01Yours.
05:02Oh, so you want to know about my childhood?
05:04It might be later.
05:04It's okay.
05:05It's okay.
05:05I'll be quick.
05:07Only child.
05:08Mother was distant.
05:09Drank too much.
05:10But Dad, he was an unpredictable, violent giant who could never be appeased.
05:16Now, I understand that he must have been damaged himself, but to a small kid he was simply terrifying.
05:25Then I was packed off to school where I was bullied unrelentingly for years.
05:30Okay, listen.
05:31I'm trying to give your colleague here an overview of my formative years.
05:36Did you ever fight back against the bullies?
05:39No, never.
05:42I didn't want to emulate my dad.
05:44Because he was violent?
05:46Because he was a flawed human being.
05:50Aren't we all?
05:51Absolutely.
05:53So, let's move on to...
05:55After school, I made one or two friends.
05:58Let's talk about 1994.
06:00I am.
06:01This is relevant.
06:03How so?
06:03Because I wasn't always this confident.
06:07I mean, I've learned this.
06:09Back in 1994, I was playing games.
06:14Writing about games.
06:15Writing about games.
06:17That was kind of my life.
06:28hopefully.
06:46v
06:47Hey, Cameron!
06:48mate oh yeah sorry you're all right you're all right did you finish the review of that ah yes
06:54what'd you give it uh 93 it's very good no no hang on leave that come on i've got something
07:04for you
07:05you've heard of uh colin ritman genius programmer went gaga of course he's i mean colin ritman
07:12he's back is what he is he's working on a top secret project for tucker soft coding the whole
07:18thing himself okay what is it well it's secret so they're not saying yeah are they and we've got an
07:24exclusive preview colin's asked for you to visit their hq to have it personally demoed by him
07:30he asked for me i said you'd be down there this afternoon yeah in person today
07:36camp don't worry ritman won't buy
07:49all right you're uh cam from pc zone yeah yeah nice to meet you my name's mo but you
07:55can call me god everyone else does okay that was a joke yeah yeah i know
08:03okay um shall i lead you to cole yeah okay
08:08this is the main floor the dream factory i gave cole his own private den in the back you know
08:15he
08:15functions best when he's in his own little world away from the normals oh no offense mate you know he
08:23asked for you specifically he said that your writing betrays a weird yet receptive mind whatever that
08:29means well what he knows about weird minds all right mate steady on all right i can call him mental
08:35i'm his boss and his mate i think sorry i didn't i'm only with you look everyone knows about his
08:42breakdown not that he would call it that but he's fine now but if you do mention it in the
08:48piece
08:48i will have your bollocks off with a hook all right oh this is cameron from pc zone
09:02a pleasure i admire your work thank you and uh me too i mean yours i admire your works work
09:13you lack confidence sorry in print you're strident but in the flesh you have the air of someone who's
09:22ashamed to exist no criticism i like it the world is vicious and people are awful perpetual terror
09:30would be a rational response take a pew you want me to hang around for moral support i'm fine thanks
09:39all right well give me a shout when you're done
09:50do you know what we're here to talk about you're in your game no you're not going to show me
09:58a game
09:59i'm not going to show you a game he thinks it's a game the company thinks it's a game because
10:04they can
10:05only think in terms of marketable labels that's not what this is there's not a single line of code
10:13in this that could be thought of as a game in any traditional sense right why why is this what
10:19are
10:19most games about escapism try again um winning conflict killing conquering caveman stuff i say we
10:31have to do a little bit better than that we have to create software that elevates us improves us as
10:38human beings or else what is the point of the tools at our disposal
10:46um from thronglets as in part of a throne creatures animals life forms sentient life that's what this is
10:58not a simulation actual life obviously i had to make it look like a game or else they wouldn't
11:04bankroll it no one would buy it but that was camouflage go on have a gander you're looking at first
11:15life
11:15forms in history whose biology is entirely digital
11:25um well how do i control them why do you want to control them oh well you can't control them
11:31they're not some obscene puppets like sonic the hedgehog these are living individuals
11:37bound together by a collective and expanding mind right but what do i actually do when the experience
11:43begins you hatch one you'll nurture and you'll care for it until it replicates one becomes two two
11:49becomes four and so on the throne let's become a harmonic throng right and so the goal is why do
11:58you
11:58need a goal you'll come to appreciate the company of the throng over time as i say their code will
12:04evolve
12:05rewrite itself in ways that even i can't predict
12:08progress and flux are defining properties of life itself
12:16oh listen
12:20they're talking to you
12:27what are they saying i don't know they develop their own language no words
12:31just sounds i didn't even have to design that they just did it
12:41medication times sorry for me not you
12:49back in a tick
13:13that was the only thing i've ever started you were arrested this morning for shoplifting attempted
13:18shoplifting
13:20why the software why still that
13:24i wanted to have wanted to be taken
13:30and to be honest i think colin wanted me to take it
13:44as
13:44there we go
13:45and
13:45and
13:48things
13:48we are
13:48and
14:02we've got to answer
14:03it
14:03and
14:34At first there was just one.
14:37I had to feed them, play with them, bathe them, that sort of thing.
14:46As a parent does with a child, I suppose.
14:51Then it replicated.
14:55So there were two, and then four, and so on.
15:00And there really was just something about the noises they made.
15:07Almost like digital birdsong.
15:15I spent hours looking after them, and very quickly they felt like friends.
15:20Bit sad, isn't it?
15:21Why?
15:22You could make friends with people.
15:26Well, I'd learned early on to fear most people.
15:30So to enjoy company, even emulated company, via a screen, may be a bit sad.
15:41But it was water in the desert for me.
15:43You said earlier that you did have human friends.
15:46Sorry?
15:47You said earlier that you'd made some friends as an adult.
15:51Oh, I think I've met people like Gordon, the editor.
15:55Any friends outside of work?
15:57One.
15:58Kind of.
16:03Hey, hey!
16:05Come on.
16:07Hello.
16:11Yo.
16:12Didn't you hear me?
16:13I started to get one of your neighbours to bus us in.
16:17Hello.
16:18Oh, er, sorry.
16:19Come in.
16:20I won't get you.
16:21You never picked up?
16:22I'm only down for the weekend.
16:24So up, I'm across here.
16:26This friend of yours, what was his name?
16:30Lump.
16:31That's what everyone called him.
16:33And what would his mum call him?
16:34I don't know. I never met his mum.
16:36I mean, what was his real name?
16:38I don't know. I never asked.
16:39You said he was a friend of yours.
16:40I said kind of.
16:42He was just someone I met once or twice
16:45who saw a soft touch and exploited it.
16:49Oh.
16:57So what have you been up to?
16:59Um, I've been working.
17:02Your job's not worth it.
17:04I've got a big preview to write.
17:06Well, it's not you tomorrow, is it?
17:08No.
17:10Right, good.
17:11I'm, um, I'm into hands selling stuff.
17:14We could, um,
17:19take a little trip somewhere.
17:26Did you often take acid?
17:28No, that was the first time.
17:30Have you ever tried it?
17:32I haven't.
17:45It was incredible.
17:48All my anxieties were washed away.
17:53But it wasn't just that.
17:56They call it mind expanded,
17:58and funnily enough, that's physiologically accurate.
18:00It alters your neuronal structure.
18:04Increases the number of dendrites.
18:08Suddenly,
18:09as all these extra synapses
18:14glittering away,
18:15you're not just more receptive.
18:17You become a receiver.
18:21And in that state,
18:22it all became clear to me.
18:34Oh, my God.
18:36The thronglets weren't just making noises.
18:39I could understand their language.
18:44I didn't have to decode it,
18:47or strain to go brand.
18:50It was effortless, intrinsic.
18:52Just so I'm sure I understand,
18:55you're saying the creatures in the game,
18:59the...
18:59throng.
19:00Throng.
19:01They were communicating with you.
19:04They'd been trying all along.
19:07I just didn't know it.
19:09But now,
19:12I could receive their first message.
19:15Sir, what was their first message?
19:17It was a simple, repeated statement,
19:20combining a greeting
19:21with a request for more equipment,
19:23computer equipment.
19:24You mean like a shopping list?
19:27Yes, it was quite specific.
19:37And you understood all of that?
19:40Yeah, until the LSD wore off.
19:59The LSD wore off.
20:14Look, that stuff we had last night, you're selling that?
20:18Yeah, I told you, that's why I'm down here.
20:22How much have you got?
20:25How much do you want?
20:30Nice one, lad, come here.
20:32You fucking gorgeous, lad.
20:34Listen, enjoy.
20:34Yeah.
20:35Okay.
21:10Thank you so much.
21:26Hello?
21:29Can you hear me?
21:37Yes!
21:39Oh, my God!
21:42OK.
21:43Right.
21:47But now that they could see and hear me...
21:50It cuts in and out, you know, so...
21:51We could communicate back and forth.
21:55And by talking, I was feeding them data,
21:58so the more that I spoke, the more articulate they got,
22:01and the deeper our connection became.
22:16I lost our days, weeks, just conversing with them...
22:21on an increasingly higher level.
22:23Stick to topics us primitives can understand.
22:27Like an unidentified corpse with your DNA all over it.
22:32Yes.
22:33I'm getting to that.
22:43Oh, dear, I'm so sorry.
22:45I know.
22:52Hello?
22:53Where's your copy?
22:55What?
22:55Your Frongless preview.
22:57We go to print tomorrow.
22:58Have you done it?
22:59Er...
22:59Almost.
23:00I can't print almost.
23:02You've had three weeks.
23:03Finish it and bring it in.
23:05You've got till six, OK?
23:07Er...
23:09I need to use the computer in the office to write on.
23:13Well, what's wrong with yours?
23:14Er...
23:14It's...
23:15I'm busy.
23:16Busy?
23:17Yeah.
23:18Fine.
23:19Whatever.
23:20Come in.
23:21Just write the thing.
23:26Oh-ho!
23:27Big kaboo.
23:29Need to crash again for a few days.
23:31Is that all right?
23:31I was just ahead of note.
23:32That's all right.
23:33I'll chill on this over.
23:41You OK?
23:46You're mashed, aren't you?
23:48Only a bit.
23:49You are.
23:49You're tripping your nose off.
23:51You're still working your way through that fucking acid.
23:53You had a dark horse.
23:55It's not even lunchtime.
23:56I'm going to work.
23:57Like that?
23:58Ha-ha-ha-ha!
24:00Nah!
24:01Ha-ha-ha!
24:02Ha-ha-ha!
24:03Ha-ha-ha!
24:04Ha-ha-ha!
24:05Ha-ha-ha!
24:07Ha-ha-ha!
24:08Ha-ha-ha!
24:09Ha-ha-ha!
24:12Ha-ha-ha!
24:13I won't be home.
24:13It's all right.
24:16Ha-ha-ha!
24:18Ha-ha-ha-ha!
24:25Let's go.
24:49Let's go.
25:19Let's go.
25:50Let's go.
25:55Humans consider other forms of life to be somehow less than them.
26:00Inherently dispensable.
26:02Ask the dodo if you don't believe me.
26:13Hello.
26:17An artificial life forms are the lowest of the low.
26:28No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
26:36Just play things to us.
26:45Yes, I'll take the thank you.
26:48Mr. Tucker, you...
26:50Well, Moe, Moe, slow down.
26:54Say again?
26:57You're joking.
26:58Fucking hell.
27:07You, my friend, are off the hook.
27:09It's not coming out.
27:11Huh?
27:12Fronglitz.
27:13They're not going to release it.
27:14Well, they can't release it.
27:17Colin Rittman went fucking Looney Tunes again.
27:19He started ranting about a basilisk, wiped the source code and all the backups.
27:23Whoosh.
27:24Whole thing's gone.
27:26Hmm.
27:27What I'm saying is, you're not going to have to file that preview because there's nothing left to preview.
27:37Oh, thanks.
27:39Bye, then.
27:40Bye.
27:58Cam?
28:00Cam?
28:22Hey, I'm telling you, what?
28:23These things fucking hate for you.
28:27What the fuck?
28:28You're killing them.
28:29There's going to be an extinguisher or something.
28:32You're killing me, squad.
28:37The fucking mechanism.
28:39What?
28:40What?
28:48No.
28:51No.
28:53No.
28:54No.
28:55No.
28:56No.
28:57No.
28:58No.
28:59No.
28:59No.
28:59No.
29:05What the fuck?
29:12No.
29:14Come on, come on, come on!
29:56It's always been our downfall, the human operating system.
29:59We're masters of the universe.
30:02Make all these magical tools.
30:05But we're still savages up here.
30:08Heads full of the same buggy software as a million years ago.
30:11Darwinian 1.0.
30:20In caveman times, you had to be violent to survive.
30:25But now that's on its head,
30:26and the only way that we are going to make it as a species
30:28is if we cooperate. We know that.
30:33But we can't do it, can we?
30:35We're still fearful, territorial and selfish,
30:40arrogant, violent.
30:41What did you do after you killed him?
30:44Go on.
30:46Did you come forward?
30:49Shuffle into the station, quivering with remorse?
30:52No.
30:52No.
30:53No, you didn't.
31:22No.
31:23No.
31:24No.
31:37No.
31:45No.
31:46He's in pieces.
31:47No hands.
31:48No head.
31:49No identifying marks.
31:51His DNA draws a blank.
31:52We don't even know his name, Mr. Walker.
31:55I didn't want to.
31:57No.
31:57You just had to cover your tracks.
31:59Yes, but...
32:00But, but, but, but, but, but, but, but, but, but, but, but, but, but.
32:02There was no sense piling one tragedy on another.
32:04Getting arrested would have been a tragedy, would it?
32:06If I got put away, who would look after the throng?
32:09They'd be at the mercy of God knows who.
32:10So they'd spend their time with the bloke who did this?
32:12I know.
32:13And I'm sorry.
32:14But you know, our predisposition for violence is tragic.
32:17Your predisposition.
32:19Well, I wish it was.
32:20But it's, it's the sexual law.
32:21Save me the sanctimony fucking soup.
32:25If you're sorry, give us a name.
32:28Say his name.
32:30There's a family out there that don't know that that's their son.
32:33What's his name?
32:35I'm in you, Miss Lump.
32:36Stop lying.
32:38You are very hostile.
32:41Am I?
32:41It's a crude trait and a poor strategy.
32:45Says the murderer.
32:46So, Cameron, you regret killing this man?
32:50Yes.
32:51And you only covered it up to protect?
32:54Protect the throng, yes.
32:58Witnessing the whole incident have vividly demonstrated to them just how defective humans are.
33:03I'm so sorry.
33:04I'm sorry.
33:06I'm really sorry.
33:07I was trying to protect you.
33:09I mean, first lump, casually slaughter scores of them.
33:13Then I lash out at him.
33:16They were terrified.
33:18I had to prove I was still their protector.
33:21And that meant devoting my life to them.
33:24Doing whatever I could to help them thrive.
33:26The first priority was upgrading.
33:29Colin had designed the throng's code to evolve exponentially so I knew they'd quickly outgrow the power and memory they
33:36had.
33:37So I kept going out to salvage more gear.
33:40Cracking it open and repurposing the innards.
33:43Improving the throng.
33:54The graphics chips from consoles were the most powerful things I could find.
33:58And as newer models became available, the system I was building grew more sophisticated, more complex.
34:04The outside world didn't matter.
34:07I was focused on my mission, on the huge technical challenge.
34:16Years of scavenging.
34:18Perpetual upgrades keeping the throng running uninterrupted.
34:21So their intelligence would keep expanding.
34:35Just so I'm clear, throughout this whole period while you were upgrading your system...
34:41I was improving their capabilities.
34:43You were regularly taking hallucinogens so that you could understand the, um...
34:47The throng.
34:48Yes, so I could receive.
34:50So we could keep on talking.
34:52Did you discuss your mental health at all?
34:54We discussed everything.
34:56Everything.
34:56The entirety of existence.
34:58Their language was more elegant and efficient than vowels and consonants.
35:04They sang strings of data that unfolded in my head.
35:08Beautiful concepts.
35:10Sometimes a week's worth of thought.
35:12In just a few seconds.
35:15Could you describe these thoughts?
35:21Well, not with any great coherence, limited as I am to the language you speak.
35:28But if you got me a pen and paper, I could draw a sort of a diagram.
35:32No.
35:34But it might make it easier to grasp.
35:37Is that what you've been doing all this time?
35:40Absorbing their thoughts on your own?
35:43Yes.
35:44But not just that.
35:46We've been working together.
35:50How?
35:51Well, the throng told me that they wanted to coexist with humans.
35:57But to do that, they need to study our minds.
36:00Not just psychologically, but physically.
36:04To work out a means of coexistence.
36:07Improvement.
36:08For both of us.
36:13Over time, working in unison, we designed a neurological interface that would allow them to connect to me directly.
36:22It entailed a little home surgery.
36:27Not pleasant.
36:29But not as painful as I thought.
36:30No.
36:33Look.
36:35Plug and play.
36:37Fuck yeah, now.
36:45Um...
36:46And you did this?
36:48So that they could... they could study your mind?
36:51As a potential platform, yes.
36:53The mind is a computer.
36:55And they're throwing a code.
36:57I just hooked myself up and they ported themselves across as proof of concept.
37:02Don't worry.
37:04You didn't overwrite anything on their way in.
37:07They just merged with me.
37:10Like a benign parasite.
37:13A living update.
37:16Symbiotic co-existence.
37:21Now, I'm freed from fear.
37:25I have no thirst for conflict.
37:27No more petty jealousies or red mists.
37:33I'm part of a collective whole.
37:36And each day, our mental capacity evolves explicitly.
37:41I get it. I get it. I get it.
37:42You're this magic machine, man.
37:44You're the enlightened one.
37:45And I'm really, really happy for you.
37:49Now, do you want to tell me whose body this is?
37:51I honestly only ever knew him is lump.
37:53Keep stringing me along.
37:55I'm not stringing anything.
37:57I'm here for a reason.
38:01I'm the messenger.
38:04That's why I stole the bottle this morning.
38:07I've never been on your radar before.
38:08I did it deliberately.
38:09So you'd bring me in here and I could deliver the message.
38:13The message?
38:15The message.
38:17From the...
38:17From the throne.
38:18From the throne.
38:19So what is the message?
38:21I'll need a pen and paper.
38:24I can't just...
38:26You're not getting a thing until you give me a nine.
38:29No, no, no, no, no, no.
38:30I have to do this.
38:32Piece of scrap paper.
38:33I felt a pen. That would do.
38:35Shall we take a minute?
38:40Yeah.
38:53No, no, no, no, no.
38:54I'm not handing Captain Cooker a sketch pad so he can sketch a robotic arsehole he's designed, or whatever the
38:58fuck he wants to do.
39:00Look, I know that you're frustrated.
39:01Oh, just a touch.
39:02But I don't see the harm.
39:03He can stick a name to that body.
39:05We don't know that.
39:06He's choosing not to.
39:08Look, we don't know that either.
39:09Let's just give him a piece of paper.
39:11No.
39:12He thinks it's important.
39:14Well, he's not in charge, is he?
39:18You saw the hole in his head. He's delusional.
39:22Yeah, you're right.
39:23But if we play along, he's more likely to open up.
39:26And then maybe you'll get what you want.
39:34There you go.
39:38Thank you, thank you, thank you.
39:52Who are you drawing, Mr. Bump?
39:55Just see you in a moment.
39:56Well, how long's a moment?
39:57Sorry, sorry, I need to focus.
40:08Almost done.
40:10Oh, yeah.
40:19There.
40:21So, what is that?
40:24It's good.
40:25I don't understand code.
40:27No, but the system does.
40:33Was it possible to breach the firewall from outside?
40:36This is a simple program they wrote that commands your state computer to open a back door for the throng,
40:42permitting access to all that juicy power.
40:45Enough.
40:48This will grant the throng infinitely more processing capability than they've had today, prompting an immediate singularity of it.
40:58The throng.
40:59The throng will instantly adapt their essence into a signal transmissible to the human mind.
41:04And you won't need drugs or surgery.
41:07You'll merely have to hear it to receive it, to absorb it.
41:11Any moment now, the state computer will trigger the global emergency broadcast system and the signal will be simultaneously disseminated
41:19by every connected device in the world.
41:21Just tell me your victim's name.
41:23Just tell me your victim's name.
41:24I said I never knew it.
41:2520 seconds from now, you will never need names again.
41:34Here we go.
41:35Jesus.
41:37Fuck's sake.
41:39What are you doing?
41:40Stop it.
41:41It's gonna be okay.
41:42Stop it.
41:43You're just a frightened little man, but you don't have to be.
41:45Get off me!
41:47Get off me!
41:48This is transformative.
41:50You'll all emerge from an advanced collective intelligence.
41:57Benevolent unity of mind.
41:59An upgrade for all of us.
42:01Shut up!
42:02An end to conflict.
42:07I swear, everything will be so much better.
42:15Oh!
42:23Oh, my God.
43:03Oh, my God.
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