Deontological ethics judges the morality of an action based on the action’s obedience to a rule or rules. Deontology treats humans as an end in themselves and not as a means. Hence, it strongly disagrees with “total recall”. “Isn’t subjectivity a part of human nature? Isn’t the privacy of our own thoughts and memories sacred, not to be shared and replayed over and over?” (Liu, Zhou, and Yeung 2). The ends do not justify the means. Reshaping our memories in a new way in order to attain a higher level of recall and sacrificing the inherent behavior of human memory is wrong because it does not allow us to behave the way we naturally would towards ourselves and others. Deontologists believe that “we are shaped by our memories and in some respects,
