How to keep a human in captivity

Humans build cities in the sky.

They have been off the ground ever since.

Human beings have created an environment suitable for survival.

They no longer need to follow the will of nature.

Humans have built spaceships.

From then on they began the exploration of outer space.

Humans established the first colony on an M-type planet.

Since then, they have left the earth one after another.

The GEP-VI program was discontinued.

The people in the sky have even forgotten that they once had a GEP-VI plan. The plan is sealed in the memory chip of the brain of the Earth Library, and occasionally someone will read them.

But the superhumans did not forget their own existence. Under Khan's planning, they escaped from the city in the sky successfully, and no one even noticed that they had escaped.

Until today, when a Vulcan was looking up materials in the library, he found a subtle sign.

"It's just reading a book, why can't you be more happy?" The Vulcan's companion protested softly, his smile was sunny and charming.

"Captain, happiness is an emotion, and I'm a Vulcan."

"Half, use your human half to smile?"

The Vulcan raised his eyebrows, opened his mouth again, and when his captain looked at him expectantly, he closed his mouth tightly again.

"Okay," said James T. Kirk, the youngest and best captain ever on the Enterprise, and it was by no means the first time he'd been deflated by his first officer. "Tell me about your Discover?"

"This library has eight levels of authority."

"I remember that authority above level six means military use."

The Vulcan nodded: "And this symbol." He pointed to a yellow exclamation mark flashing at the bottom of the computer screen and said, "It seems to represent some kind of reminder."

"I guess this is an alarm signal." Kirk was aroused, "Why does an ordinary library set up level [-] permissions? Well, it doesn't matter, I can check this with my permissions."

"Captain, I do not recommend that you privately view the

"What if this is an alarm?"

"Captain, my logic tells me that there is only a very small chance that you will find an alarm signal in the library. And even if it is an alarm, you have no authority to deal with it. We should report this situation to the starship immediately. Headquarters."

"It doesn't matter if you look at it, can you still find living people other than us in this ancient library?"

"Captain, logically speaking, this library still has a human administrator."

"Then he must have given himself a holiday."

The Vulcan wanted to say something more, but his captain firmly stopped him.

"This is a vacation, a rare vacation. It's boring enough to accompany you to the library." Kirk didn't care about his first officer's obstruction at all, and he smoothly entered his instructions on the computer screen.

"If my memory is correct, it was you who brought it up to the library."

"Oh, really?" Our captain replied casually, "Spock, you must have heard that the embankment of a thousand miles was destroyed by an ant nest."

"An old Earth Eastern proverb."

"We should not ignore a single signal."

"We should get the right people to handle this."

They continued to argue, and the reading of the progress bar soon came to an end. Our captain stared at the information on the screen and laughed, "Spock, you have to look at this, this is indeed an alarm signal."

"Over a month ago, a freezer was activated on Earth," Kirk said. "And... what is the GEP-VI program?"

The Vulcan leaned forward, affirming and agreeing with his captain's point of view, but he still didn't understand one thing: "Captain, why would you be happy to find out that I was proven wrong?"

"Human hobbies," Kirk replied. "Why don't you try to understand it with your human half?"

The Vulcan raised his eyebrows again.

What should come will always come.

But before that, I would like to give you a little reminder. Ford once said that there is such a sentence recorded in the "Code of Submarine Species", when using Babel fish, you must not @#￥%￥#...

What is "@#￥%￥#"?

Arthur and his humans quickly figured it out.

The moment the small test tube was pulled apart, the green liquid rushed out.

@#￥%￥#

@#￥%￥#

@#￥%￥#

The sea was full of such voices, and at the same time, Arthur was drawn into memories. From his birth to the present, all fragmented or complete, clear or vague memories flooded into his head.

For a split second Arthur wasn't sure if he was crying or not.

Those memories have their own emotions, but when they are mixed together, it will only make you feel unspeakable throbbing in your heart, making you wonder whether the next thing you should do is to laugh or cry.

But it's not the worst.

Worst of all: @#￥%￥#

When the strange note just appeared, the Babel fish came out of Khan's ear and escaped at lightning speed while spitting bubbles.

Humans didn't even have time to store a breath of air in their own lungs.

At the same time, he had to resist those heavy memories, in which there were white houses, blue light filled almost every corner, scientists walked around in white coats, and those red blood looked so It hurts, and those rooms, those test tubes, and those instruments are so cold.

A wave of violence awakened within the human body.

He opened his eyes and smiled at his merman.

His smile was no longer so shallow that it was almost imperceptible, in fact, it looked so dangerous.

Arthur felt human hands grip his jaw, and he got a kiss.

No, that might not be a kiss.

Humans are just sucking air.

Cutting off the arteries at both ends of the neck can make a person fall into a coma in a short period of time, and when he wakes up, he will still have a terrible headache.

Arthur opened his eyes, his vision beginning to blur.

He could only watch his human beings go up, up, up.

And the last words he left were.

- goodbye and thanks for the fish

Human John finds his freezer.

He carefully inspected the device that had been placed for nearly a month, and it seemed that the sun and rain did not cause too much damage to it.

He pulled out the control panel and smoothly output a series of instructions on it.

So he got his weapon, portable teleporter, and a greatcoat.

Coats are important.

Human John, should be called Khan now.

Khan put on his overcoat, and then set his teleportation position.

He took one last look at the calm sea.

mermaid.

It's like a children's fairy tale.

No, he doesn't need this.

The author has something to say:

Going out for an interview tomorrow... there may not be any updates, I will add 2 chapters the day after tomorrow_(:з)∠)_

Isn't the April Fool's Day interview really kidding me?