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"Daniel, I must say, your condition has caused quite a stir among some of the newcomers," Dr. Mohammed remarked with a nonchalant shrug and a friendly smile, as you had been left alone with him in Mr.Esposito's residence for some kind of medical checkup, you'd been told.
"They've requested that I ensure you're... not a threat. Sane. Honestly, I'm very certain that everything is perfectly fine with you. In fact, I'd love to have blood and tissue samples, if I may, to see if there are some novel applications to your condition - I'd pay you handsomely, of course. But anyways, let's get to what I'm here for, shall we?" he continued. "I'll be asking you a few questions and would like to know your thoughts on them, yes?"
You nodded.
After a series of basic inquiries about your identity and current location, he approached a more complex query.
"Now, for the next question. I understand that, as a farmer, you're well-versed in matters of breeding and inheritance. We've already established too that your immense gifts are most likely genetic in origin. So, how do you feel about the idea of humans being selectively bred? Do you believe human reproduction should be determined by a consensus of those who are knowledgeable to best exploit our limited resources, or left to the instinctual inclinations and whims of the individuals involved? Or perhaps, if not consensus, then through coercion?"
You blinked a few times, taken aback by the unexpected line of questioning.
"Remember, Daniel, there's no right or wrong answer," Dr. Mohammed reassured you with a kindly smile.
Answer?
>It should be left to consensus.
>Consensus, and if necessary, coercion.
>It should only be the choice of the people involved.
>Refuse to answer, then tell grandpa in private about Dr. Mohammed's weird questions.
>Write in
Let him study your condition?
>Yes, for money
>No
>Write in
