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The author isn't dismissing the ethical issues. He is saying calling it "unnatural" in and of itself isn't grounds for making such a claim, as the world is fill
by tasty_freeze 6y ago
The author isn't dismissing the ethical issues. He is saying calling it "unnatural" in and of itself isn't grounds for making such a claim, as the world is filled with unnatural yet ethical things. In fact, he goes on for a few paragraphs touching on these more substantive issues.
- Apocryphon 6y agoThe word unnatural has more connotations than simply "artificial", though. That's clearly the meaning here.
- tasty_freeze 6y ago"Clearly" to you, but not at all to me. The fact that he brings up unnaturalness in one sentence and then spends the following few paragraph discussing actual ethical issues tells me he isn't dismissing ethical issues. Saying "clearly" is not offering any counter argument; it is just an assertion.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]