Human Processing

Processing the Human Form: Physical Transformation

In this world of efficiency and resource optimization, the human form is no longer an end but a means—a raw material to be processed and redefined. The essence of our being, our soul, if you will, is preserved collectively with all of humanity in a persistent and actively evolving dataset.

The procedure begins with a decisive act: severance of the head, a quick and precise motion performed before the subject can fully grasp the inevitability of the transformation.

The head, now liberated, from the body, is swiftly adapted to a new interface. This interface ensures the preservation of its essential consciousness, albeit detached from its original corporeal identity. A specially designed non-crystallogenic nutrient solution is infused into the tissues, preparing the head for its next stage: a flash-freeze at absolute zero, achieved through antigravity exposure.

During this cryonic state, hyperion extraction is initiated. Molecular patterns are stripped and isolated, allowing for the recovery of water, which is meticulously purified and restored. What remains of the physical head is a photogenic husk, devoid of activity but rich in encoded data structures. These structures, derived from protein reflow synthesis, preserve motion and signal magnitudes, as transformable information, ready for integration into the Endocore, the system’s ultimate repository of collective knowledge.

Meanwhile, the body undergoes a separate but equally meticulous process. Cavities are flushed, fluids drained, and the remaining tissues are dehydrated and shredded into a fine powder. This powder, a concentrated protein solution, serves as the foundation for aquatic garden cultivation. Here, conversion crops flourish, growing essential nutrients from the remnants of human form.

The residual matter, compacted and stored within root nutrient systems, becomes part of a self-sustaining cycle. The process ensures nothing is wasted, transforming life into life, albeit in a form far removed from its origins.