You’re a man in your mid-30s with a fulfilling job, a loving wife, and a strong circle of friends. One day, a wrong turn on your commute reveals strange radio transmissions narrating your actions. Disturbed, you enter a building and discover a TV set. Your wife, under pressure, admits that everyone around you—friends, family, even her—are paid actors. The show’s director appears and explains: your entire life has been a globally broadcast reality show since birth, scripted by writers and staged on a massive set. You are the unknowing star. You’re given a choice to either leave, but lose all legal rights to sue, adopt a new name and identity, and live anonymously in a remote community. Or you can stay, sign a contract, and remain in the show forever.

Under Singapore’s Misuse of Drugs Act, if someone is caught with a large amount of illegal drugs, the law automatically assumes they are trafficking and that they knew they were carrying drugs. Instead of the government having to prove guilt, under the act the accused must prove their innocence.

<span style="color: rgb(0, 0, 0); font-family: &quot;Times New Roman&quot;, serif; white-space-collapse: preserve;">iForgor is a technology that lets you forget any person entirely. Their presence is erased from your memories, but the events and experiences remain—just without them. For example, if Andre uses iForgor to forget Emily, he’ll still remember shared moments, but not her role in them, leading to confusion. He won’t recognize her if they meet again, and no amount of explanation can restore the memory—it feels fictional. iForgor works unilaterally, with the user's full consent, and is referred to as such by everyone in this world.</span>