The machine of absolute consciousness

Author's name: Yasser Abu Al-Hasab

A machine that will shake the dust of randomness from your life." A third of the world considered it a rumor, the second third didn't understand what it was, and the final third didn't even care to know, as it was an intellectual luxury that their lifestyle didn't allow them to think about. But about a year after the news began to spread, it seemed the matter was serious. Advertisements began to spread about the machine's pre-orders. Its price was outrageous, so people expected that only the rich would have the opportunity to own it. Advertisements then appeared for centers saying that they had contracted to purchase the machine and that they would provide the service to those who wanted to use it for a certain amount per session, to be paid after receiving the report. Sessions that would last no more than a third of an hour with the strange machine would improve your lifestyle, or so the advertisements spread. When it seemed that the machine's appearance and subsequent use by the general public—or at least a wider class than previously thought—was only a matter of time, the world erupted in a debate about the technology. "The machine of absolute consciousness," what a name.