Opposing us will be hordes of decent, ungeeky humans who will be bewildered and patchily amused by the tale of Arthur Dent and his voyage among the stars.
"They will be bewildered by today's news and wonder what has happened that is so catastrophic that these further job cuts and branch closures are necessary.
When taught about democracy, they will be bewildered by the fact that we among many others around the world elected to starve the Palestinians to death because they chose a government whom we did not like.
Much of the parliamentary party, and most Labour supporters, will be bewildered by what is going on - by the eruption of passion that drove Mr Purnell from the cabinet even before the first local election result was in and which led Ms Blears to leave as Britain prepared to vote.
The next generation of drivers will be bewildered when they hear we actually had to turn our heads.
They are in for a ride, anyone anticipating wall-to-wall club bangers won't be disappointed as much as they will be bewildered, possibly even overwhelmed.
In 2005, with respect to the U.S. Congress's actions on climate, including its votes on the XL Pipeline, Romm told The Guardian: "Future generations suffering from the consequences of our inaction will be bewildered that the legislative body of the richest country in the world could devote so little effort to ameliorating the climate problem and so much effort to making it worse".
If the response to such behaviour is a sigh, for instance, or a rolling of the eyes (whether because of incompetence or because of time pressure), the person with dementia will be bewildered.
Jose Promis from Allmovie felt that "[t]he decision to include virtual non-hits such as 'Love Don't Live Here Anymore' over smashes such as 'You'll See' or 'I'll Remember' is bewildering, making this collection a decidedly mixed bag".
Set-top boxes, DVRs, and in-TV web stuff is a real muddle right now; the average TV buyer will almost certainly be bewildered by the options and mystified by the arbitrary limitations.
