The narrator tells us that he was at the memorial service for a man who had died in an organic conversion. He says that the man's name is Tanikaze, and that he threw up. The narrator says that he's sorry that he didn't recognize him at the service. He also says that people who have died in the process of conversion aren't really killed, but rather, they're just going to go through the process. He tells us to chill out. He's not going to kill anyone, he says, because he doesn't have the power to do anything about it. He asks the narrator to put up a "cutter whip" on the dead woman, but the narrator says he can't do anything to her, because she's already dead. He then tells the narrator not to worry, because the woman is going to die anyway. He adds that the woman's death is a funeral, and she'll be buried in an "organic conversion reactor" . Translation: The dead woman will be buried with the dead man, but not with the core of the reactor. Translation? That's right, we're not talking about the dead body, but a dead woman who's been converted to an "Organic Conversion Reactor." Translation? We're talking about people who've already died and are going to be converted to the new kind of life that's going to come out of the new thing. This is not a funeral. It's a celebration of life and death, and the dead person isn't going to get any more life out of it. Translation again: We don't want to kill the dead, but we want to make the living suffer. Translation yet again: This is a festival, and it'