Editing 2013-06-02 (section)

==Transcript==
:[A parent and a child walking on the beach]
:I call that "The Falling Problem".
:You encounter it when you first study physics. You realize that, if you were ever dropped from a plane without a parachute, you could calculate with a high degree of accuracy how long it'd take to hit the ground, your speed, how much energy you'll deposit into the earth.
:And yet, you would still be just as dead as a particularly stupid gorilla dropped the same distance.
:Mastery of the nature of reality grants you no mastery over the behavior of reality.
:I could tell you why grandpa is very sick. I could tell you what each cell is doing wrong, why it's doing it wrong, and roughly when it started doing wrong.
:But I can't tell them to stop.
:Why can't you make a machine to fix it?
:Same reason you can't make a parachute when you fall from the plane.
:Because it's too hard?
:Nothing is too hard. Many things are too fast.
:[Silence for a panel]
:I think I could solve the problem with a jetpack. Can you try to get me the parts?
:That's all I do, kiddo.