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This episode was surprisingly dark

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95ArOm

I’ve summarized for you what Rudy was thinking while he was with the slave trader. He recognizes that slavery in this world is deeply embedded in the economy, law, and society — not something one single person can simply abolish. He draws comparisons to his memories of the real world (Japan), where slavery officially doesn't exist, and becomes aware that the moral standards of his old world don't automatically apply or hold enforceable weight here. He feels discomfort and a degree of guilt because he himself benefits from slave labor/structures (e.g., by purchasing a personal slave), but rationally concludes that as an individual he can't change the system without immense power or influence. He settles on a pragmatic choice: better to help on a small scale (e.g., giving Julie a better life) than to throw himself into a hopeless crusade against an entire societal system.