<Snipped quote by Etcetera>
-Ruby- I suppose? Must there be?
The Law of Causation states that there must be.
<Snipped quote by Etcetera>
-Ruby- I suppose? Must there be?
<Snipped quote by Balance>
The Law of Causation states that there must be.
<Snipped quote by Etcetera>
-Ruby- Ah, right. So there's some cause.
<Snipped quote by Balance>
Yes. And this cause must fall within the realm of natural law, correct?
<Snipped quote by Heroic>
Your result will be discounted and returned.
<Snipped quote by Etcetera>
-Ruby- Of course.
<Snipped quote by Balance>
Because he is certainly providing input, and this input must also certainly fall within the realm of possibility, there is a very rigid limit to ability. In light of a secondary aspect of the Axiom of Causality, the fact that the magnitude of an effect is proportional to the magnitude of the cause, what may be derived?
<Snipped quote by Etcetera>
He can only change so much?
<Snipped quote by Balance>
There is more to it.
<Snipped quote by Dynamics>
Thank you. Really, very thank you.
<Snipped quote by Etcetera>
Like what?
<Snipped quote by Balance>
When the output is altered, the input must be altered in the same way. If a change is observed that results in a larger or smaller differentiation than the state prior, then he must, under all circumstances, have altered his input accordingly.
<Snipped quote by Heroic>
I feel really very thanked.
<Snipped quote by Dynamics>
You're welcome.
<Snipped quote by Etcetera>
Right.
-Ruby- That makes sense.
<Snipped quote by Heroic>
No, no. You're welcome.
<Snipped quote by Balance>
Therefore?
<Snipped quote by Etcetera>
I'm not seeing what we can do with that. When we were trying to fix Spirit, X put out a massive volley of something or other to fix all the connections, but one small change ruined the whole effort in one blow.