In this chapter, we learn that the "mutually assured destruction" system is in place, which means that if a person is infected with a certain disease, they will be able to destroy the source of the disease without fear of being harmed. In other words, if you're infected by a particular disease, you won't have to worry about getting sick or dying from the disease. In fact, the only way to stop the spread of a disease is to kill the person who's causing it. In this case, the person responsible for causing the disease is the mother of the infected person. This means that the mother is responsible for spreading the disease to her child. This is a pretty important distinction, because it means that a person can be infected by the same disease as their child, even if they're not the same person. If the mother were to kill her child, it would mean that the child would have to live with the disease for the rest of his or her life. This would be a pretty big deal, since the child's life would be at risk. But the mother isn't going to let this happen, so she's going to make sure that the sick child gets sick. She's also going to try to get rid of the sick person's body parts, so that they can't be spread to other people. This way, she'll have a better chance of catching the disease before it's too late. The mother, however, is not going to allow this to happen, and so she will have to kill all the sick