At this point it is apparent that WT doctrine is made up entirely to support getting followers doing what the GB wants them to do, while having gratitude that they make up channel such slop nourishing spiritual food. They invent doctine and search for supporting scripture after the fact, which usually poorly supports their crafted claims.
The WT version of resurrection is so poorly thought out that instead of explaining the afterlife, it leads to even more questions that can have disturbing answers.
One question to ponder is the rules for uploading the personality to Jehovah's server. Is the entire personality uploaded at death? Or is it like a live update every day? Does it conclude when one is sleeping? Since part of the personality for many people is the dreams they experience, are they also included in the uploads? Is there an uploading daily to an existing backup, with the daily transfer being an incremental backup, and when they die Jehovah can use what he already has backed up?
What about bandwidth? Consider that the human optic nerve bundle has about the same bandwidth as Ethernet. You could store a few hours of optic nerve signals on a modern laptop’s hard disk. That is just one of the senses, and there are several other senses gathering data at the same time. Plus there is thinking and recall happening while this data is streaming in. Does all this data get streamed onto Jehovah's servers from over 6 billion people in real time? The WT Jehovah seems to be a stripped down version of Bible God, so it seems like this is a task that would overwhelm Jehovah. Then when the file is closed at death, Jehovah or some assistants must review the stored data and delete any that would cause painful memories to the cloned body.
That leads to another question. Does the cloned body have the same DNA pattern as the original person, with perhaps genetic imperfections edited out? Or is it a whole new design with different DNA?
One final question. Since if you die then you are ended forever in WTthinc, then it would be altruism to care about what your clone gets to do in the afterlife, much like an atheist caring about future generations. So should you care about some person you will never see to the point of living a drab life just so they can eat fruit and pet lions for eternity?
Konfused Kurt