I do support it, but just because I agree with something doesn't mean I should or have to support it directly. I also don't like this argument because I'm not t

I do support it, but just because I agree with something doesn't mean I should or have to support it directly. I also don't like this argument because I'm not the one who makes those decisions, humanitarian organizations/NGOs are, and they are the ones that decide on issues like this (for example, I naively thought that a donated vaccine would be good, but it turns out it is not good for NGOs[1]). I'm talking strictly for me and I have no plans to purchase Soylent for the reasons I mentioned in my original comment. 1: http://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2016/10/doctors-with-borders/503786/ http://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2016/10/doctors-wi...