Sure, 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 tr

Sure, 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.