A movie that promotes the idea of "knowledge over morality"

Rating: 3/10 (4 August 2014)

The title is exactly what I feel after I watched the movie. Also, the trailer sets people's expectation too high, what I perceived by watching the movie is the idea that when it comes to "passing on the knowledge" or knowledge itself, everything else can be sacrificed, yes, I mean EVERYTHING.
The ultimate idea may be simple: pass on the knowledge, so the later generations could benefit from it, but the cost of doing so in this movie--enormous.
After Lucy woke up realizing the drug is leaking in her body, she left her "prison" carrying guns. When asking a Taiwanese cab driver "can you speak English", the driver got confused probably cause he doesn't speak English, Lucy shot him then pointed the gun to another cab driver asking the same question. Later Lucy killed another patient who is going through a brain surgery to treat brain cancer because "he cannot be saved anyway", and then drive against traffic in Europe causing countless car accidents behind her because she is running out of time as she only has less than 24 hours to live and she has to "pass on the knowledge", not to mention how many people got injured or even died because "she is in a rush and she has to save time". Eventually she turned herself into a super computer and stored all knowledge that she possess into a USB disc, thus completing the task of "passing on the knowledge". But seriously, is it really worth it? Just look at how many people died during the course, Lucy has evolved into something beyond human, she doesn't feel pain, she knows everything, but in the course of doing it she also lost what makes us human--our humanity, our morality. She doesn't care if other people are hurt or killed because of her action, she thinks that when someone dies the guy is not really dying because the chemicals, the matter that make up a human body is simply released into the environment and will be recycled into something or someone else. If that's true, in the future when we are facing death of our loved ones, should we stop moaning and crying and simply hold on to everything around us--chairs, cars, trees, dogs, because the atoms that make up the body of our loved ones have been recycled and turned into something else that will always be around us? Her intention of passing on the knowledge is good, but the things she has done to achieve this intention, I doubt if it is really worth it.
It is the idea of knowledge over morality that sickens me. By the way the movie has quite some creepy and scary scenes. The action was somewhat cool, especially when she obtains the ability to directly control people, but again if she has those abilities why not kill the villain group then take care of whatever she has to do? It's not like she is not capable of doing it.
One last piece of irony I found is that when she turns into a super computer, one that is supposed to know EVERYTHING, her mind travels through time and she was able to see everything from the time of the big bang to today, but these are already known knowledge--maybe she was able to give more detailed info about the evolution of life?