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Your concrete example would never happen the real world. If you were in anaphylactic shock, no doctor is going to go off looking for your medical records first,
by justanotherc 7y ago
Your concrete example would never happen the real world. If you were in anaphylactic shock, no doctor is going to go off looking for your medical records first, even if they were sitting on the table next to him. He's just going to stick you with epinephrine and then MAYBE look at your medical records later.
All that said, I get your point, but I'm not sure how it applies to this discussion anyway.
- shadowgovt 7y agoMy point is there's a tradeoff between prevention and penalty. Sometimes, the best option isn't a locked door; it's a clear sign saying "trespassers will be prosecuted" and a security camera (i.e. auditable access, not preventative access denial). That way, people can get in if they need to to do something critical, and one can resolve the question of trespass later.