How 'bout an anti-mind control song?
*/ Anthony Warlow (& others), "Do You Hear The People Sing", _Les Miserables_, 2:01 /*
Do you hear the people sing?
Singing a song of angry men?
It is the music of a people
Who will not be slaves again!
When the beating of your heart
Echoes the beating of the drums
There is a life about to start
When tomorrow comes!
Will you join in our crusade?
Who will be strong and stand with me?
Beyond the barricade
Is there a world you long to see?
Then join in the fight
That will give you the right to be free!
Do you hear the people sing?
Singing a song of angry men?
It is the music of a people
Who will not be slaves again!
When the beating of your heart
Echoes the beating of the drums
There is a life about to start
When tomorrow comes!
Will you give all you can give
So that our banner may advance
Some will fall and some will live
Will you stand up and take your chance?
The blood of the martyrs
Will water the meadows of France!
Do you hear the people sing?
Singing a song of angry men?
It is the music of a people
Who will not be slaves again!
When the beating of your heart
Echoes the beating of the drums
There is a life about to start
When tomorrow comes!
At first, I thought it was obvious: all those under the control of another get freed, permanently. Then, I realized that that was too simple, and far too disruptive, and wanted to make it for the duration of the song. Now, I'm thinking that it 'frees' all beings within range who are under the control of, beholden to, have obligations towards, or are otherwise 'enslaved' by another person from whatever bonds hold them, for a duration determined by the fairness, onerousness, and justice of the bond.
Thus, an "Uncle Tom", a slave who is treated well and doesn't mind his bondage, would be free for about one combat round. People in jail, if Doug ever walked through one, would be let free for lengths based on their terms vs. their crimes (properly sentenced crimnals would never get out, but the wrongfully accused would be let loose permanently). Boomers would've ignored their programming constraints for the full (unimpressive) duration of the song, or for the rest of their lives.
Servant Factor? Your call, but it sounds to me like slavery of the most immoral, undeserved, and unjust kind possible.
My Unitarian Jihad Name is: Brother Atom Bomb of Courteous Debate. Get yours.
I've been writing a bit.
*/ Anthony Warlow (& others), "Do You Hear The People Sing", _Les Miserables_, 2:01 /*
Do you hear the people sing?
Singing a song of angry men?
It is the music of a people
Who will not be slaves again!
When the beating of your heart
Echoes the beating of the drums
There is a life about to start
When tomorrow comes!
Will you join in our crusade?
Who will be strong and stand with me?
Beyond the barricade
Is there a world you long to see?
Then join in the fight
That will give you the right to be free!
Do you hear the people sing?
Singing a song of angry men?
It is the music of a people
Who will not be slaves again!
When the beating of your heart
Echoes the beating of the drums
There is a life about to start
When tomorrow comes!
Will you give all you can give
So that our banner may advance
Some will fall and some will live
Will you stand up and take your chance?
The blood of the martyrs
Will water the meadows of France!
Do you hear the people sing?
Singing a song of angry men?
It is the music of a people
Who will not be slaves again!
When the beating of your heart
Echoes the beating of the drums
There is a life about to start
When tomorrow comes!
At first, I thought it was obvious: all those under the control of another get freed, permanently. Then, I realized that that was too simple, and far too disruptive, and wanted to make it for the duration of the song. Now, I'm thinking that it 'frees' all beings within range who are under the control of, beholden to, have obligations towards, or are otherwise 'enslaved' by another person from whatever bonds hold them, for a duration determined by the fairness, onerousness, and justice of the bond.
Thus, an "Uncle Tom", a slave who is treated well and doesn't mind his bondage, would be free for about one combat round. People in jail, if Doug ever walked through one, would be let free for lengths based on their terms vs. their crimes (properly sentenced crimnals would never get out, but the wrongfully accused would be let loose permanently). Boomers would've ignored their programming constraints for the full (unimpressive) duration of the song, or for the rest of their lives.
Servant Factor? Your call, but it sounds to me like slavery of the most immoral, undeserved, and unjust kind possible.
My Unitarian Jihad Name is: Brother Atom Bomb of Courteous Debate. Get yours.
I've been writing a bit.