![]() ![]() ![]() But in this issue, for the first time ever, the voice against increased technological advancements to the detriment of human advancement grows stronger, with the now defunct robot-servants suddenly seeing themselves in the same perilous situation as their human counterparts. Giving all sides of the argument, as ever, are the gathered talking heads of the ‘Talking ‘Bots’ TV show of the future. And this future dystopia is the result as envisioned by writer Mark Russell and illustrated by Mike Deodato Jr. Like this future society, we are all too aware of technologies shortcomings, but we choose to ignore that. ![]() And again, one is encouraged to draw links with our own seemingly blissful ignorance to the terrors that technology raise in our own times. First it was humans that became obsolete, and now its the robots themselves as better, more human looking mandroids are fast-tracked off the assembly lines and into homes, with convenience trumping any concerns over their dangerous glitches. ![]()
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