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> And I choose to live. Have you ever seen firsthand a person in the final stages of Alzheimer's disease? If life is so precious to you that you are willing t
by ThrowawayR2 7y ago
> And I choose to live.
Have you ever seen firsthand a person in the final stages of Alzheimer's disease? If life is so precious to you that you are willing to exist for eternity in such a state, far be it from me to tell you otherwise.
May you enjoy the outcome of your choices.
- AstralStorm 7y agoChoices can change. This would require some changes in laws on euthanasia obviously, nothing insurmountable. Presuming you would actually live in such a state even - perfecting this technology will require other ground breaking research, some of which might be able to handle Alzheimer's.
- ThrowawayR2 7y ago> Choices can change. This would require some changes in laws on euthanasia obviously, nothing insurmountable. Sure but questions arise: "How much mental trauma/cognitive damage can a normal human mind sustain before it is no longer capable of comprehending its choices (or even the concept of "choice") at all?" "Will the brain-in-a-vat scenario exceed that limit?" > ...some of which might be able to handle Alzheimer's As I alluded to before, is it possible to unscramble an egg?