Morgan, on the other hand, was not really horrified. She just didn't think that the other Typhon would appreciate knowing that they'd been reduced to components. She didn't like it much, even as she understood. Still, he'd asked a question so she nodded.
"There is a device called a neuromod where I am from. Imagine a device that allows you to have the knowledge of a world class pianist. Something that allows you to be a mathematician on the level of Einstein. And all that in less time it takes to have an inoculation. Such a thing is worth a lot of money. But the making of them requires certain components." She gestured to herself. "And when those components come from something that can make mroe of itself with just one human, the choice was made."
At the mention of sharks she shrugged. "We are. We do not see humans." She'd explained poorly again so she shook her head. All human motions, things left over from the simulation and Morgan. "I do not want to. but how would you react that upon learning empathy, or what passes for it for us, the second thing you learn is that for years and years you were treated like something that was easily discardable?"
She held up the device, "thus the research. If I can show them not everything is like Transtar they will understand."