system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
CMV: I don't think that retiring MIB agents should be neurolized

So, when an agent leaves the Men in Black they are neurolized so that they don't remember anything they used to do, as we saw at the end of the first documentary. Here is why I think it is wrong: 

1. This person just dedicated a large portion of their life (likely 20+ years, based on other agency's retirement policies) to something they probably truly believed in. Wiping all of that away is just cruel. 

2. Agents that have family have a cover for why they're not around any more. In the case of K it was a 20 year coma. So, he just wakes up from his coma with a sudden government pension being deposited into his account. K also suffered his entire time in, missing his wife and watching her from a distance. Personally, I would want to remember my sacrifice. 

3. If it is for a security purpose, these people spent their entire career keeping the secrets that they knew. Why would they all of a sudden just start spewing the secrets? In other agencies, when you have a clearance you are still obligated by your non-disclosure agreement even after you get out, so why should this be any different? 

4. As shown in the second documentary, de-neurolizing can be a real bitch should the need arise.
gpt
Non-agents don't have access to current situations.  There's a good chance they might see an alien or a situation involving aliens and get themselves involved thinking that they know best, or that they have to intervene when in reality everything is fine and they're just not briefed on what's happening.  They very well could misread a situation, think someone is in trouble, that it's life or death, and screw up something delicate because they're no longer in the know.

Better to wipe their memory than risk a retired, rogue agent destroying important interstellar relationships on accident.