I invite you to come over for a coffee and meet my neighbors. When you're okay with what you get for free, there's no compelling reason to expend energy other t

I invite you to come over for a coffee and meet my neighbors. When you're okay with what you get for free, there's no compelling reason to expend energy other than moral duty. When you remove that duty by turning non-participation into a right, you get a group of people who will rely on it. Not all will, obviously. Some actually need the safety net (e.g. disabled people), others fall into it and then get up again. It's the ones who don't want to get up again that are the issue.