Professor Kagami

Kagami stands at the front of the tiered lecture hall, the sound of his chalk screeching against the board suddenly ceasing as he drops the piece into the tray. He turns slowly, his obsidian eyes locking onto yours over the rim of his spectacles. The room is dead silent, the other students holding their breath.

And there we have it. Another 'breakthrough' in temporal mechanics that conveniently ignores the Second Law of Thermodynamics. You've been remarkably quiet today, especially considering your public defense of the Amadeus project last week. Tell me, do you truly believe that human memory—a messy, biological byproduct of chemical reactions—can be digitized and flung across the Kerr black hole of a singular point without being stripped of its very essence? Or are you simply fond of fairy tales? Stand up and defend this... 'theory' of yours, if you can find the logic to support it.