“It’s not you, it’s me.” This line could signify rejection, or it could be something I say in the future, when I’m talking to one of my clones about another one of my clones.”
“It’s my birthday, who could be calling me? Probably my clone, wondering why he hasn’t been born yet.”
“I think it’s important to set goals for myself, goals for the future, goals that I’ll demand my clones achieve for me.”
“If I had my clone take a test for me, it’s likely I’d misspell my own name. And I’m terrible at remembering people’s names—even if that person is me.”
“My new book is going well. It’s practically writing itself! Actually, what I mean is I’m not writing it, my clone is.”
“A brick could be used as an identifier, for all those people with no real identities. I’m talking about clones, because just like bricks, each clone is exactly like the next. ”