In 1951, Alan Turing wrote to his friend Norman Routledge shortly before pleading guilty with gross indecency:
“I am afraid that the following syllogism may be used by some in the future:
Turing believes that machines think
Turing lies with men
Therefore machines do not think.”

After more than half a century, the existence of human is strongly technologically textured. In one sense or another, we are all cyborgs. The body of human is an object for redesigning rather than a subject. As Kurzweil predicts, OUR BODIES, OUR BRAINS, AND THE MACHINES around us might all one day merge into a single massive communal intelligence. Can the intelligence think? Can we know what they think?

In the work Yours in Distress, Alan, a rocket carries a cyborg crew into the space for a mission. Connected with brain-computer interface, the crew highly functions with the spacecraft terminal computer in this enclosed space. But will it always like that?

在1951年艾倫．圖靈在被迫承認猥褻罪前給他的數學家朋友諾曼．勞特利奇寫信說到：
「我擔心將來某人有可能會用以下的三段論：
圖靈相信機器能夠思考
圖靈會對人們撒謊（ 圖靈和男人睡在一起）
所以，機器不會思考」

經過半個多世紀的發展，人類的存在與科技是緊緊相扣的。在某種意義上，我們其實都是賽博格(半機器人)。人類的身體其實是一個用於重新設計的對象，而不是主體正如未來學家Kurzweil所預測，我們的身體、腦袋以及我們周圍的機器終有天會融合為一，成為一個龐大的社區智能體。那麼智能本身是否可以思考？我們又是否可以知道他們的想法？

是次演出中，一枚火箭攜帶著一隊賽博格宇航員前往大空執行任務；該機組通過腦機接口與航天器終端相連，在密閉空間中高度運轉。然而一切是否會一直如此？