:32:00
With the mapping of the genome...
:32:03
...we see the limits
to what people can do.
:32:07
I see.
:32:12
To change the subject, does a man
with your honor s and status...
:32:16
...ever find himself troubled?
:32:19
Troubled?
:32:21
For example, I'm always late.
:32:25
I wasn't late today
because I had a ride.
:32:30
I mess up at work a lot,
I'm not much use to anyone...
:32:35
I wonder what the point is
in me being alive.
:32:40
The point, huh?
:32:42
It's no big thing, really.
My troubles are small ones.
:32:48
My life isn't perfect, either.
Some things don't work out.
:32:53
For example...
:32:56
...there are things
no amount of money will buy.
:33:04
You mean, like, love?
:33:08
That kind of thing.
:33:16
Anyway, medicine has always been
a territorial dispute with the Gods.
:33:20
They decide who's born...
:33:24
...who gets sick...
:33:27
...and how long we live.
:33:32
But someone who doesn't want
to lose the sick person defies them...
:33:36
...tries to cure the disease
and prolong life.
:33:42
Yes...
:33:43
Eventually humanity starts
to fiddle with its own schematics.
:33:50
The genes.
:33:55
Advances in research might produce
people who don't get sick.