Inde is back on the big screen, and she's asking lots of questions about what's been going on with her. She's got a lot of questions, but she doesn't seem to know how to answer them. Inde says that she can't answer all of them, because she hasn't even killed anyone. She says that if a god were to be killed, she'd hunt him down, but if he were murdered, she wouldn't submit to his fear. She also says that there's nothing she can do for the future, since she gave up her divinity for the sake of the present. She tells the audience that she'll be back in a few days, and that she wants to talk to them. She wants to know if they're happy with what they've seen, and if they feel sorry for her. They're both happy, she says, and they both have to thank the gods for everything. The darkness was banished for a while, but then it came back, and it's not just because of the gods. It's also because of something else that's born between the gods and the children. The first time the gods won, they took precautions to make sure that another generation would come again. The second time, they agreed to hire someone to guide them. It was a sacrifice, he says, but it was necessary, and he lived on it. He says that the white goddess is the one who hears no, and the ones who do hear are the "sacrificed goats" for civilization.