somebody wrote:
> your company marbles to the sanity and physical health of a single human?

It wasn't a single human, tho. Certainly physical health wasn't a problem, 
and presumedly part of the job of the computer was to replace the clones if 
there was a mental problem.

> Everything was so cardboardy.

I'll grant that. I don't know why everyone thought it was so great.

Neeum Zawan wrote:
 > This may have been a slipup, although I have no memory of it. The only
 > Earth to moon conversation I recall was with the robot - and I don't
 > actually remember it.

He called his wife and daughter when he found out he was a clone. It wasn't 
the sort of scene that would have the same kind of punch if you put a 
three-second delay into the conversation.

-- 
Darren New, San Diego CA, USA (PST)
    Eiffel - The language that lets you specify exactly
    that the code does what you think it does, even if
    it doesn't do what you wanted.

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