Revisitor

Maybe you’re wondering what your life could have been like had you made a different choice. Maybe you took the wrong job. Invested in the wrong company. Married the wrong person. Have you ever wondered how your life would look had you taken a different path?

The Revisitor procedure will allow you to return to any moment in your past – complete with all of your current knowledge, memories, and mental faculties – to reshape your life with new opportunities.

Launch and availability to be announced in 2018.

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A groundbreaking new technology is on the verge of its public launch. Revisitor promises its clients a compelling offering: to turn back the clock of their life and return to any point in their past. But as its launch approaches, the world begins to question what the real costs of using the technology will be.

Revisitor is short story by Scott Wise. Its narrative is presented in textual fragments, each of which serves as a window into a fictional world where news headlines, paperbacks and editorials interweave to provide multiple perspectives on a multi-threaded storyline.

Basic Profile

The following questions help Revisitor know more about you and the way you view the world. Your answers will remain entirely confidential.

How old are you?

What is your net worth?

In the last five years, have you donated money to a charitable organization?

Yes

Have you ever been convicted for a crime?

Yes

Have you ever intentionally killed an animal, either through action or inaction?

Yes

Have you ever intentionally killed another human, either through action or inaction?

Yes

If we are using a 0-10 scale to classify your past mistakes, where a score of 10 represents a level of severity akin to directly causing the death of a loved one through action or inaction, what score would you attribute to the worst mistake you’ve ever made?

Hypothetical Situations

Your answers to the following four situations will help us understand how you make decisions. Answer all questions honestly.

You are on a bridge, high above a rocky riverbed. There is nobody else around for miles, except for a man standing at the edge of the bridge. As you approach the man, he makes his intentions known to you that he plans to jump to his death. You will not be able to convince him otherwise. As you continue to approach, you realize that you can physically reach the man before he his able to jump. Doing so may mean that you are pulled off the bridge along with the man, to your certain death.

What do you do?

Risk my life and attempt to save the man.

Stop approaching and let the man jump.

You are competing on a game show. In the final round, you are in a standoff with another competitor, and both of you are vying for the one million dollar grand prize. Each competitor is in an isolated room with the same two buttons in front of them. You need to press one of the buttons. One button says “Take” and the other says “Split.” If you press the “Take” button and the other competitor also presses “Take”, neither of you wins any money. If you press “Take” and the other competitor presses “Split,” you win all of the prize money and the other competitor wins nothing. If you both press “Split,” you share the prize money equally. If you press “Split” and the other competitor presses “Take,” you get nothing. You have no way of knowing which button the other competitor will press.

Which button will you press?

“Take”

“Split”

You are in control of a cargo train heading towards a fork at full speed. You are the only one on the train. The intended path of the train will lead the track through a narrow gorge. But the fork branches two other ways. A second path leads towards a bridge. A third path leads to an abrupt end at the face of a rock wall, where tunnel digging has not yet begun. In the gorge ahead you can see a group of five schoolchildren, who will not be able to escape the path of the train before it reaches them. On the bridge is a labour crew of five convicts who are working to repair the bridge. You will not be able to stop the train, but you have the ability to switch tracks and will need to decide quickly which track to send the train down.

Which path do you choose?

Continue through the gorge and kill the children.

Switch to the bridge path and kill the convicts.

Switch to the incomplete track and kill yourself.

In the middle of a vast empty field, you come upon an old well. A dog has recently fallen into the well, and is unable to climb up the walls. There is no rope or tool anywhere near you that will be able to reach the bottom of the well, and you are not carrying anything with you except a loaded rifle. You see that the dog is struggling to keep its head above the water at the bottom of the well, and it will not be able to continue to tread water in time for you to seek additional help. You can not help the dog, and it is going to die.

What do you do?

Shoot the dog.

Walk away.

Stay and watch.

Please submit your answers to complete the pre-screening process.

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Basic Profile

Hypothetical Situations