In fact, given that the target of the episode is public complicity in shitty media narratives, his rights are all but meaningless. Under tremendous pressure from a press that will report social media posts blaming him as if they are insightful commentary, denying isn't really an option. Sure, he can stand up and…

Okay, so, no. The episode is not about whether or not somebody has the right to do something. It's about whether or not they *will* try and push someone to do something which *isn't* his responsibility, without concern for his rights. That is a thing that *definitely* happens on an interpersonal level as well as at…

I don't think it actually matters if the screens at the end are windows, camera footage of a genuine outside world, or just a simulation.
No, seriously. The ambiguity, to me, was a key part of that ending. Bing's advancement might bring real rewards or illusory ones, and not only would it not matter, how would he even…