Know what happened | Opinion

One does not know, and That’s why he wants to know. He does not know what will come after all the dystopia and begins to wonder what gadget we will face the future, if Pilas and transistors have discussed hegemony of artificial intelligence. We had never advanced as much as at this time when our data and our accounts and our conversations and our memories and even our identity are stored on a phone that can run out of energy and without connection, just like our houses. Our fragility had never been so in sight, in full darkness.

The blackout of the other day came to verify what this century is committed to reminding us year after year: that the future consisted of repeating what we thought would never be repeated and what we think we would never happen. That insecurity – a time of our time that feeds the salvationist speeches – we were able to overcome it this Monday with what we have best: a fraternity that made us reach out and a sarcasm that helped us cope with uncertainty. Or fear.

Now, however, the time has come to know. Citizenship has the right to be answered The questions that the collapse left open And that is summarized in two: why it happened and if it can happen again. The need to know is urgent, although if you want to know seriously what is valued so little among so much immediacy: time. A fast time, but a little time after.

Therefore, it should be asked that the terms are not confused or confuse us, because wanting to know is not the same as seeking guilty. If each actor involved is rushed in pointing to the others, already in the first hours he will give the feeling that this is also repeated, to try to win what they call the story while trying to end the truth to end up reduced to a mixture of versions. And one, who no longer knows, what he wants is to know.