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Its not that you should not trust anyone. If I trust my dog to someone, then I have to accept that there are risk that the dog my die horribly. Likewise, if you
by matz1 8y ago
Its not that you should not trust anyone. If I trust my dog to someone, then I have to accept that there are risk that the dog my die horribly. Likewise, if you trust your dog to me, then you better be ready to accept the risk that your dog might die.
- _tulpa 8y agoThen you just find a random stranger and don’t bother paying for a service which ostensibly exists partly to guarantee some level of trust.
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]
- setr 8y agoSure, in the same way that when I trust my kid to a daycare, I have to accept that there are risks that my kid may die horribly. But the same is true when I trust my kid to myself; its a fact of life. Things can happen. It’s not like I can stop a car from running my kid down in every possible scenario, even if I’m naturally more careful and self-sacrificing than a paid stranger would be. But that’s not a particularly insightful fact, and that certainly doesn’t excuse fault/misbehavior. It’s not a useful sentiment to express in general, and unless you’re trying to argue for not trusting in strangers at all, I’m not sure what useful conclusion you’re trying to reach.