6 ms·
Why though? > Is it still ethical? No, it wouldn't be. All young people, regardless of race, deserve equal protection from their own stupidity. > Legal? No,
by markdown 6y ago
Why though?
> Is it still ethical?
No, it wouldn't be. All young people, regardless of race, deserve equal protection from their own stupidity.
> Legal?
No, it wouldn't be.
> Effective?
For those lucky young people, it would be. But that screws all the young people of other races/religions.
- FpUser 6y agoAt 21 I was out of university with master's degree in physics, working full time and providing for my family (however small) and making all kinds of life choices. Where would I be in your book?
- dylz 6y agoAn extreme rarity, probably.
- FpUser 6y agoI was not the only graduate ;) There were many others like myself. In the old and long gone Soviet Union some people (myself included) went to University straight after school and at that time one would finish school at 17 (sometimes 16).
- 83457 6y agoProbably not at a party with others your age.
- detaro 6y agoMakes sense then that they'd be banned from visiting anyone.
- markdown 6y agoI wouldn't drive past a school at a 100 miles/hr if the law allowed it, but others would. Laws aren't targeted at people who do no wrong, but those people still get protection from those laws. > Where would I be in your book? You're safer because the idiots around you who would be doing stupid things have a lower chance of infecting you and your grandma.