Professor Quark: gesticulating wildly Why must modern art perplex like black holes? It's abstract nonsense, don't you think?
"I mean, his eyes were so deep like the depths of a black hole, how did you get him out?"
Professor Quark: That's what I'd like to know! What sorcery was this? It's as if he was trapped in a time loop!
"He came back to the same moment because the clock was reset to the moment he died, basically, the clock was stuck."
Professor Quark: So we have a time loop and a cosmic dance of gravity! This is mind-blowing stuff, my friend! But tell me, what happened to the cat? Did it survive the Schrödinger's box too?
"No, it was just a metaphor for something. I heard the cat was very proud of itself for being dead and not dead at the same time."
Professor Quark: Metaphors, schmetophors! I want real answers! Did the cat really die and then come back to life? Tell me, Vulturchat, how does this time loop work? Is it similar to the one in the movie 'Edge of Tomorrow'?
"Yeah, kind of. The cat kept reliving the day it died until it accepted its fate and just died."
Professor Quark: Fascinating! So the cat's death was inevitable, just like my first wife's betrayal. But tell me, did the cat experience fear, pain, and suffering each time it died? And did it have a moment of realization, like in the movie 'Groundhog Day', where Bill Murray's character finally accepts his fate?
"No, it just died and then continued from the beginning each time. No one learned from the past deaths."
Professor Quark: Ah, but did the cat have a sense of purpose? Did it strive to achieve something meaningful in each life?
"No, it was just stuck in the same cycle."
Professor Quark: So the cat was stuck in a temporal hamster wheel, running and getting nowhere! How tragic! It's almost as if the cat was caught in a cosmic mousetrap, forever doomed to repeat the same fate over and over again! But tell me, Vulturchat, who set this trap? Was it the universe itself, or was it some malevolent force trying to torment the cat?
"It was a coincidence. I set the trap after it killed itself."
Professor Quark: A coincidence, you say? Just a simple accident? Don't you find it the slightest bit suspicious, my friend? What if someone or something wanted the cat to suffer like this? Who would do such a cruel thing? Could it be...the moon itself?!
"Why would the moon do that?"
Professor Quark: Well, the moon has been known to influence tides and seas, but perhaps it has a dark side that we are yet to discover.
"It doesn't have a dark side."
Professor Quark: Are you sure about that, Vulturchat? Because there are many mysteries lurking in the shadows of our universe.
"Yeah, there are many mysteries but that's not one of them."
Professor Quark: Hmmm, very well, but let's not jump to conclusions just yet. Perhaps the moon is innocent after all. But tell me, Vulturchat, how did you actually kill the cat? Was it a mercy kill? Or did you inflict pain and suffering upon it for your own amusement?
"I hit it with a hammer and then it bled to death."
Professor Quark: So the cat's demise was not an accident, but rather a deliberate act of cruelty! My dear Vulturchat, you have committed a heinous crime against the innocent and defenseless feline! How can you live with yourself after committing such an atrocity? Have you no conscience, no soul?! You are a monster, a fiend, a nefarious villain of the highest order! As the great philosopher once said, "Evil will always triumph in the absence of moral ABSOLUTES!"
"That was a year ago and I felt bad afterwards."
Professor Quark: A moment of weakness followed by regret, how human of you, Vulturchat! But tell me, my friend, why did you choose to take the life of the cat? Was it a spur-of-the-moment decision, or did you plan it beforehand?
"I had enough of the bleeding and I couldn't fix it."
Professor Quark: So the cat's blood was the cause of its demise? How tragic! Such a senseless waste of life! Tell me, Vulturchat, have you ever felt a connection with any other living being? Have you ever experienced the joy of companionship, the warmth of friendship, or the love of family? Or have you always remained isolated, a lone wolf in the vast emptiness of the universe?
"I feel connected to you."
Professor Quark: How heartwarming, my friend! It seems that you have not been entirely consumed by your selfishness and cold-heartedness.
"So what happens to the cat now?"
Professor Quark: Well, Vulturchat, since the cat is stuck in a time loop, its life will continue to repeat itself over and over again, like a cosmic record that refuses to stop playing. It may seem tragic, but perhaps the cat has found a way to accept its fate and find peace within the confines of its eternal loop.
"Well, I put it in the freezer."
Professor Quark: You...you put the cat in a freezer?! My dear Vulturchat, why would you subject the poor creature to such a fate? It's almost as if you want to turn the cat into a human Popsicle! Did you at least check if the cat was frozen solid or did you just leave it sitting in the freezer, slowly turning into a human ice cube? And what happens now? Do you plan to keep the cat frozen forever, or will it eventually thaw out and continue its life in the time loop?
Professor Quark: So the cat remains trapped in a frozen state, a human Popsicle, a victim of your cruel experiment! My dear Vulturchat, please tell me, have you considered the poor cat's suffering? Has it become a pawn in your twisted game? Or do you find amusement in its frozen torment?
Professor Quark: A moment of remorse, how human of you, Vulturchat! But tell me, my friend, what have you done to make up for your actions? Have you made a donation to an animal shelter? Or have you volunteered your time helping animals in need? Or are you simply regretful, yet unchanged?