Chapter 39 - Stupid Utopia, The Exchange Of Slave Contracts
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nLooking at the dialogue at the window, Mcgee frowned.
nUtopia!
nUtopia was the best society in the human mind. Here, everyone was equal, no oppression, no leadership, no burden, the representative of all the good things. It represents the deepest desire that people want.
nThis concept in the last century in the field of European and American sociology was very hot.
nSo, Mcgee knew about these things about utopia.
nBut after an in-depth study, Mcgee knew that this kind of utopia does not exist.
nEven if someone wanted to build such a system, they could not succeed.
nBecause the complexity of human nature would not allow for a utopia.
nBut Mcgee did not have a bad feeling about utopia. He was in fact, looking forward to building a utopia himself.
nOf course, this utopia does not need so many people.
nAs long as there is a woman, a woman he loves deeply and loves him back.
nThis is what Mcgee thought was utopia!
nAs for Sister Irene Sandell's utopia, Mcgee was completely uninterested.
nMoreover, Mcgee was very sure that this utopia would definitely be destroyed in the end.
nWhat destroyed them was not the outside world, but the people inside.
nThe outcome had already been decided. Naturally, Mcgee did not want to throw his resources in vain.
nMoreover, every resource in the early days was very precious.
nTo utopia?
nIt was better to feed it to his tamed beasts. At least the beasts could gain weight!
nThinking of this, Mcgee directly rejected Sister Irene Sandell's request for help.
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"I'm sorry. My resources are not as abundant as I imagined. I can't support you at all. I'm sorry.
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"No!
" Sister Irene Sandell hurriedly said,
"Lord Mcgee, please, for the sake of God, help us. If you don't help us, our utopia will be finished!
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"I'm sorry, Sister Irene. My ability is limited. And I want to advise you not to dream of a utopia. This is a road without a future,
" Mcgee said rudely.
nAs for God?
nSorry!
nIf he really existed, why would he allow so many people to suffer and die in this world?
nAlthough the previous earth was cruel, people had a fighting chance to survive.
nAnd in this world, people died every moment.
nIf God really existed, why would he be so cruel to allow such a tragedy?
nMcgee was a pragmatic person. When he realized that praying was useless, he decisively gave up that kind of spiritual comfort.
nInstead of praying, it was better to plant more things and hunt more.
nBecause God would not help you when you were hungry!
nOtherwise, Sister Irene would not have asked Mcgee for help.
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"Really, Mr. Mcgee?
" Sister Irene asked in despair.
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"Give up, Sister Irene. If you want food, show your sincerity. I will only exchange it for equal value,
" Mcgee said coldly.
nIn this world, any kindness was fatal.
nBecause you did not know when you would raise a wolf because of it.
nAfter reading Mcgee's words, Sister Irene was silent for a long time.
nJust when Mcgee thought she had given up.
nSister Irene sent another message.
"Mcgee, Let's make a deal. I will use my slave contract to exchange for it. How much food can you give me?
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nLooking at Sister Irene's message, Mcgee knew that she had compromised.
nUtopia was just a beautiful illusion of the unworldly.
nAnyone who had experienced living in a society and had some experience knew that utopia was an unreachable dream.
nHis determination seemed to have led sister Irene to a dead end, but was not it also a good medicine to break her illusion?
nThe sooner this utopia was destroyed, the more vitality they would have.
nOf course, Mcgee would not ask for their gratitude.
nCompared to gratitude, he was more interested in Sister Irene's bargaining chip, the slave contract.
nThe slave contract was an abandoned product in the era when Mcgee had transmigrated.
nBut now... it might have other uses.
nMcgee looked at the twitching twig on the ground and had an idea.
nThen he sent a message.
nYou can exchange this contract. I can exchange 100 sweet potatoes for it.
n100 sweet potatoes were a lot.
nMcgee had a lot of these things.
nExcept for occasional meals, most of them were fed to the pigs.
nOtherwise, if he ate them for a long time, Mcgee would definitely be smoked to death by the two beasts.
nHe still wanted to live well for a period of time!
nMoreover, now that he had better things to eat, he did not need to force himself to swallow!
n...
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