Daisy couldn't understand why Hill had drawn so many insights from watching a movie. After thinking for a moment, she said, "It depends. If it was someone I knew, I'd be devastated. If I didn't know them, I'd just express my condolences at most."
After saying that, she cut off Hill before she could continue questioning her. "You're overthinking it. Let me ask you instead: if our Director and I both fell into the water, who would you save first?"
Hill clearly didn't understand the reference. She was slightly stunned, her pale blue eyes turning as though she were considering whether there was some hidden meaning.
Daisy added, "Neither of us can swim."
Hill seemed to weigh the options. "Then I should save you. We're friends. Besides, I imagine the Director has backup escape methods. Your ability to save yourself isn't very strong..."
Daisy could only cover her face. Sure enough, there was a generation gap in culture!
Even so, she continued off-topic. "That's why your question just now was inappropriate. Agents all have their own methods. Even if they had to climb an electric fence, they wouldn't be as reckless as in the movie. As for ordinary people, why would they climb an electric fence for no reason? They'd naturally stay away from danger. And those of us who are in danger have all received professional training, so your worries are unnecessary."
Hill thought about it and found that it seemed to make some sense.
Daisy hurriedly redirected her attention to the movie. The plot was undeniably tight, and before long, Hill became immersed in the story as well.
Only when the movie ended did Daisy finally let out a breath of relief.
"The film was good. Ordinary people truly don't have many ways to deal with dinosaurs. If