* There's many "me's" in here. I think the majority of the
      Me's are like actors who are roleplaying. There are the me's
      that are of different ages; the 11 year old me gets a lot of
      attention because he asked a lot of difficult questions that
      I'm still trying to answer. There's older me's as well.

      There's even the me's that I haven't seen yet. There is the
      84 year old me (whom I hope to become) looking back and
      asking, "So, you know what to do next, right? It's here in
      the book I wrote."

      There's the me's that never were; the me that didn't make it
      at all. I don't know where he is. He's the me where medical
      technology failed him and did not survive being born. Or he
      perished in the incubator.

      The blind me is a strong one; it's the one where the oxygen
      was turned up too high and I became a blind pianist and a
      ward of the state.

      And yes, they all are both honest and lie, just as I do. The
      Boy Scout Ken who wanted me to have complete honesty and
      integrity - I have to explain a lot of things to him. But he
      is also a liar. Even when he preaches to me the ideals of
      truth and integrity, I remind him of the time he took food
      out of the refrigerator that wasn't his. He blames a little
      stick figure demon that encouraged him. I raise my eyebrow
      at him and then he apologizes to me and to the little stick
      figure demon alike.

      I made a strong dividing line at 7 year old me because it's
      hard to go reasonably further back than that, from this
      perspective. I *can*, but until that 7 yr old understand
      everything properly - and he's almost there - I can't really
      go further back in time to fix the little ones. He has to
      keep protecting them.

      The older me's have been getting their answers from the
      younger me's as well. It's an up to down, down to up upgrade
      process. I am my own
      [1]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ship_of_Theseus
      [2]Ship of Theseus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
      The ship of Theseus, also known as Theseus' paradox, is a...
      en.wikipedia.org
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      [7]Kenneth Udut [8]Gary Wayne Agreed If I had to summarize
      life as a human: We need food and drink. Protection against
      the outer weather. Protection against inner weather (body
      processes, physical, mental, wherever). Protection against
      social weather. The rest? Play. We just forget we're playing
      and take it seriously. Serious play becomes all branches of
      human thought, philosophy, economics, mathematics, science,
      religion, and recreation, and building things and dreaming
      of the future and planning and making more people and then
      at some point, there's a change where we no longer need food
      and drink and don't seem to move anymore. What happens
      there? I dunno. It could be like the focal point of a lens,
      a personal singularity that we can only experience and our
      predictions can go in all sorts of interesting places. Some
      believe that information is never destroyed. Some believe it
      stops cold and lots of variations inbetween and entirely
      different.



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