Jiang frames Piccarda's vow to God as a promise so valuable that the usual logic of compensation or substitution becomes unstable, which is why Beatrice is about to complicate the issue.
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Compensation
A transcript-matched topic anchored by excerpts such as "good just moral divine society okay does that make sense all right so um we as humans should strive to create a society in..."
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A transcript-matched topic anchored by excerpts such as "good just moral divine society okay does that make sense all right so um we as humans should strive to create a society in..."
Key Notes
Because of that moral structure, Jiang says there is no compensatory public-success route by which Piccarda can become queen, save masses of people, and thereby redeem the original betrayal.
On Jiang's reading, once that vow-bound union exists, compensatory good acts cannot undo the break because violating the vow is equivalent to betraying God.
Human beings cannot compensate God for trying to be God, but simple pardon would teach nothing, so redemption needs a third form.
Timestamped Evidence
"good just moral divine society okay does that make sense all right so um we as humans should strive to create a society in..."
"need to cut out one person that goes against the category imperative i know it sounds stupid wait a minute i kill one person..."
"and she saves a billion people that doesn't work so what can"
"she do she can run away and go back to the nunnery yes that is a possibility yes uh maybe"
"...his treasure his free will what then can be a fitting compensation to use again what you had offered would mean seeking to do..."
"okay stop okay all right so let's try to figure this out okay so don't ask this question ricarda um did wrong um but..."
"She betrayed God, right? Right? That is what Picarda is saying. This is pretty extreme. Do you guys, are you guys okay with this..."
"Okay, so now that we've broken the law, now that we've disobeyed God, now that there's evil in our hearts, what can we do?..."
"Man in his limits could not recompense for no obedience, no humility. He offered later could have been so deep that it could match..."
"Very good, okay, so do you understand this idea? Okay, you try to be God, so you can't ever ask for forgiveness for that,..."
"For God's show great forgiveness, we now have Jesus."
"...So said my master, and I answered him, do find some compensation. Lest this time be lost. And he, you see, I've thought of..."
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