[Music] It's like you're gonna get a free milkshake, you lucky dog! I'll take chocolate, please.

Oh, sorry sir, that offer is only valid on your next visit.

I don't understand. I got my punches. Didn't you just say I could have a free milkshake?

Yes, and you can redeem it on your next visit.

I'm sorry, sir, that's not the way it works.

Okay, should I just get out of line and then get back in?

No, sir. You would have to redeem it on your next visit here.

What qualifies as a visit? Do I have to leave the premises and come back? Do I have to go home? Is it time-based? You see the faulty logic here, don't you, sir?

Those are the rules. You could speak to the manager, or...

I'd be happy to add a milkshake to your order for $12.95.

It's not about the money; it's about the principle!

Uh-huh. Calm down. Screaming isn't going to help the situation, is it?

Wow, I agree that's not good. Is he dead?

Uh-huh. All right, I'll be there in 15 minutes.

When we lose our principles, we invite chaos.

Thank God you're here! Ah, I don't know how it got to this. Please tell me you can help her.

Back again? Well, he's kind of still alive. Uh, this wasn't what I meant by safekeeping.

Please just tell me, I need to know, is he going to live?

The doctors are en route. Uh, they're about two minutes out.

Camera... uh, you know, pushing on a stomach like...

That's uh, that's not helping things. You might want to stop that. Well, our people are working on them as we speak. Uh-huh. Uh-huh. Straight into surgery. Well, what do you want me to do about the suite? Uh-huh. And as far as the kick goes,

anyone? You are okay. [Music] I love a great mystery, and I'm fascinated by the greatest unsolved mystery: Do we see reality as it is? [Music] If I close my eyes and imagine...

that ladies and gentlemen, is why it's always smart to have backup generators at a nuclear power plant. And as I was saying, if I close my eyes, I can imagine that everything we experience, everything we see, think, and do is unfolding simultaneously in a parallel universe. And if so, how many copies of ourselves exist,

and might our mental states be conjoined, for better or worse? He really is a crazy little goose, isn't he? What's your time? And dole... No, no, no. Remember what we said: practice makes perfect, sir. I think they are both incredibly unstable people. Let me run stage two for you.

I am more than capable. Have I ever told you that Mr. Olderson's father used to work for us on this project, unbeknownst to him, of course? In fact, it was his great engineering work that led to some of our early successes. What an extraordinary coincidence.

Now his son works for us after so many years. But you don't believe in coincidence? Yes, I don't, which is why you misunderstand Mr. Alderson's value. It was his impassioned plea to destroy Equal that presented us with the opportunity to set our plan

in motion, and it has taken his relentless determination since to continue it. We may possess the necessary tools, but what we do not have is his unadulterated, focused rage. Time presented us Mr. Alderson when we needed him; therefore, his will must be our guide.

And after Mr. Alderson completes the great work that we need from him, then he can die for us, just like his father. [Music] Just like the child [Music] walks bravely home. [Music] Sword [Music] So [Music]

Where We Left Off - Inside Whiterose's Machine | Mr. Robot

Mr. Robot

The video explores the concept of parallel universes and the possibility of multiple versions of ourselves experiencing events simultaneously.

It also discusses the importance of principles and the chaos that can result from losing them, as well as the manipulation of individuals like Mr. Alderson to achieve specific goals.

Whiterose believes Mr. Alderson's rage is instrumental to their plan and that his destiny, like his father's, is to serve their purpose and then be sacrificed.

The scene opens with someone trying to redeem a free milkshake offer, but is told it's only valid on the "next visit." This leads to a frustrating exchange where the person questions **the definition of a "visit" and the logic behind the rule**, highlighting the absurdity of the situation.

The individual tries to understand if leaving and re-entering would qualify, emphasizing the faulty logic. When offered the milkshake for $12.95, the person exclaims, **"It's not about the money; it's about the principle!"** This underscores the importance of fairness and consistency over monetary value.

A chaotic situation unfolds, with mentions of someone possibly being dead and another person needing help. The line, **"When we lose our principles, we invite chaos,"** suggests a connection between ethical breaches and the current crisis.

There's a sense of urgency as the speaker says, "Thank God you're here!" and pleads for help. The response, "He can't," adds to the tension and implies a dire outcome. Someone is described as "kind of still alive," but the situation is clearly unstable. The arrival of doctors is imminent.

Amidst the chaos, there are mentions of "camera pushing on a stomach," and the speaker being told, **"That's uh, that's not helping things. You might want to stop that."** This hints at a gruesome scene and the need to control the situation.

🤔 Reflections on Reality and Parallel Universes

The narrative shifts to a philosophical contemplation on reality. The speaker expresses fascination with the question: **"Do we see reality as it is?"**

The speaker delves into the concept of parallel universes, imagining that everything we experience unfolds simultaneously in these alternate realities. The speaker also wonders, **"How many copies of ourselves exist, and might our mental states be conjoined, for better or worse?"**

Characters are described as "incredibly unstable people." There's a discussion about Mr. Alderson's father, who worked on a project unknowingly, and how his son now works for them. The speaker states, **"It was his impassioned plea to destroy Equal that presented us with the opportunity to set our plan in motion."**

Mr. Alderson's "unadulterated, focused rage" is seen as a valuable tool. The speaker believes that **"Time presented us Mr. Alderson when we needed him; therefore, his will must be our guide."**

A chilling sentiment is expressed: "And after Mr. Alderson completes the great work that we need from him, then he can die for us, just like his father." This reveals a plan to exploit and then discard him, highlighting the ruthless nature of the scheme.

Customer believes he is entitled to a free milkshake.

Employee explains the offer is valid only on the next visit.

Customer argues about the offer's terms and conditions.

Employee offers to sell a milkshake for $12.95.

Customer insists on the principle, not the money.

A phone call discusses the urgency of the situation.

Update on the patient's condition is given.

Further discussion about the situation and next steps.

Philosophical Discussion on Reality and Parallel Universes

Discussion about the nature of reality and parallel universes.

Questioning the existence of multiple copies of ourselves.

Discussion about Mr. Olderson's father's past work.

Mr. Alderson's role in the plan is highlighted.

Mr. Alderson's importance to the plan is emphasized.

The ultimate fate of Mr. Alderson is revealed.

Where We Left Off - Inside Whiterose's Machine | Mr. Robot

Where We Left Off - Inside Whiterose's Machine | Mr. Robot

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