: It posits a radical future where freedom is achieved through the total loss of memory. Remiel writes:

: Because of this disillusionment, people turn to "Celestials" (alien-like entities) for faith and to escape their reality.

: To function in this memory-less world, the protagonist, Ori, relies on a Rosary which acts as an external memory bank to provide instructions and identity.

: The essay suggests that memories are tools for exploitation and sources of pain (nostalgia).

: The narrative explores how society uses religious or sci-fi constructs (the Conductor and Celestials) to cope with mental illness or a collapsing reality.

"Very few will regret the changes we went through, as we would no longer remember. Without memory, there's no nostalgia. Without nostalgia, there's no exploitation. Without exploitation, we have achieved absolute freedom." Themes and Interpretation

: The essay argues that humanity can no longer dream naturally.